davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24
Read THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
LEG.AL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Phoebe Tenant and William
FennRnt, of the County of Fremont and State
of Colorado, by their certain deed of trust
dated the lath day of February, A. ID. 1898, and
recorded in book %, ut page 92, of the records
of said county, in tho office of the clcrk and
recorder thereof, did convey to the public
trustoc Of the County Of Fremont, in the state
aforesaid, as trustee. the following described
real estate situated In said county. to wit:
Lots numbered fifteen ti5), sixteen CI6). and
seventeen 40, and the east twenty-three (23)
feet off OF the cast sido-full lenRtl-of lot
number eighteen (lSl, in block number five
90, in the Triumph Oil Company's Florence
Heights Addition to the Town of Florence,
texcepting the absolute title and ownership OF
all deposits of oil, gas, mineral existing
beneath the surface of any portion of the lands
above described, together with all improve
ments thereon, in trust. 10 secure the payment
OF certain promissory note of the same date.
executed by the saia Phoebe Tenant and Will
linn Tennant, payable to the order of Frances
W Davis. three years after date, for the prin-
eipal sum of one Thousand five hundred dol
lars, with interest at the Of one per cent per
mouth from date until paid interest payable
semi-annually; and
WHEREAS, II is provided in said deed of
trust that i'll case OF default in any of said pay
mcnts of PRINCIPAL OF interest according to the
tenor and effect of said promissory note, or of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24
RINdLINu DAY MAY 20.
The Visit OF the Worlds Greatest
Shows Rapidly Approaching.

Ringing day is almost here
The coming of Ringing Brothers
fSAlous big circus, Friday, May
26th. afternoon only. is the one
subject of conversation. Expecta-
tion has been aroused as never be-
fore. The public confidently
looks forward to seeing n great
show. and it will not be disap-
pointed. The parade which in
augurates circus day would be
sufficient to stamp the show as the
monarch of all tent nmusements.
This stupendous display engages
the services of over thousand
men, women and children, and
fully five hundred thoroughbr, d
horses. There are over hundred
magnificently carved and gold il
Illuminated cages, dens and tab
leau floats. Each of the thirty
great sections in which the parade
is divided would be a lavish dis
play for any other circus. The
procession will leave the show
grounds at 10 O'Clock, and the
route will be the usual one over
the downtown streets. Do not miss
it, 1t will be the spectacle of a
lifetime. The magnitude of the
parade will prepare the public in
some measure for the wonders of
the exhibition And it is indeed
a wonderful exhibition. Imagine
vast hippodrome pavilion, with
seats for $4,000 persons. Fill this
great amphitheatre with rings
and stages, and a bewidering
maze of aerial apparatus. Sur
round the rings with a great fourth
mile track, fill rings and stages.
track and mid-air with an endless
array of aerialists and acrobats.
riders and racers, all attired in the
most beautiful silks aud cloth of
gold, and each vieing with the
Others in grace, dexterity and dar-
ing Imagine all this and you will
still fall far short of the reality. The
performance opens with the beau
tiful patriotic spectacle, The
Last Days of the Century" no.
bic introduction to noble show.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24

The arenic surprises that follow
include O'Brien's famous sixty-one
horse act; three troupes of remark
ably trained elephants. including
Lockhart's elephant comedians,
Souder's sensational elephant brass
band and Marohand's pugilistic
proboscidians; an international
horse exhibit, introducing beauti-
fully effective high class menage
riding by Nine. Ada CASTILLO and
Miss Allie jackson; a complete
company of aerial artists headed
by the great Fishers; the worlds
greatest possible acrobats, the in
com parable Da Comas; score of
famous bareback riders, including
Michaela and John Rooney, Edward
Shipp, Julia Lowande, Elena Ry-
land, Olga Reed and Albert Gran
dali. whose sensational act of
equestrianism is performed upon
the back Of mule; and scores of
others equally famous. The men
agerie is the finest collection of
rare wild animals to be found
within the boundaries of civiliza-
tion, and the show, in its entirety,
is revelation of what managerial
ability, progressive originality and
capital can do in Great
ing a great public amusement
Reserved numbered seats and ad-
mission without any advance in
price at the Postotiice Book Store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24

any part thereof or OF a breach or violation OF
any of the covenants agreements conteined
in said deed of trust, then in that case the
whole q said principal sum secured thereby,
and the interest thereon TO the time Of sale
might at once at tho option OF the legal holder
Of said note become due and payable, and the
sand premises BE- sold in the manner and with
the same effect as If said Indebtedness had
matured; and
that said Phoebe Tcnnant and William Ten
nant would pay all taxes and assessments ON
said property and
WHEREAS, Default has been made in the pay
ment of all interest on said note, and Of all
taxes ON said premises levied since the oxccu-
tion Of said deed Of trust and
WHEREAS Ii i provided in said deed of trust
that in case Of doiault in the payment OF said
note or any part thereof. or Of tho interest
thereon, according 10 the tenor and effect OF
said note, or in default should be rnade in
o in case of the violation or breach %; any Of
the covenants or agreements contained IN s.ild
decd of trust, then upon notice and demand IA
writing filed with said trustee by the benc-
tciary in said deed OF trust, or the legal holder
of the indebtedness secured thereby. that such
beneficiary or legal holder had declared n vio-
lation of any of the covenants contained in
said deed Of trust, had elected to advertise
sad premises for sale, and demsnded - such sale,
IT should and might oe lawful for said trustee
to sell and dispose of said premises AT public
auction, for the purpose Of paying said debt.
interest and costs of this trust aud
WHEREAS, Tho said Frnuccs W. Davis, the
beneficiary in said deed oi trust, and the legal
holder f'said note has filed such notice and
a violation of the covenants contained in said
deed of trust, as above mentioned that said
principal sum and interest thereon To the time
of sale are due and payable and that she has
elected to advertise said premises for sale. and
demanded such sale
Now. therefore. in consideration ot the prem
tses. and by virtue OF authority vested in mo by
law and by the terms of said deed of trust, |.
George r. Cassedy " the public trustee Of the
County Of Fremont, in the state of Colorado,
will at ten o'clock, a. M, on
THURSDAY, THE 25rH DAY OF MAY,
A d 1899, at the south front door Of the County
Court House, in Canon City, in said County aud
State sell the above described property, and
all the interest, right aud title of the said
Phoebe Tenant and William Tenant therein,
at public auction to the highest bidder tor cpsh,
for the purpose Of paying the principal and in
terest of said note. and all costs and expenses
OF executing this trust
Dated at Canon City, Colorado, April 18th A.
d. 1899.
GEORGE n. CASSIDY,
Public Trustee Of Fremont County, Colorndn.
First publ April ~, %; last publi Nav q 20.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24
DMlNIsTRAT0R's NOTICE.
levi Stubnugh, dncoased

Estate of Levi Stubaugh. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed adj
ministrator of tho estate of Icvi Stobaugh, late
OF the County of Fremont in the State Of Colo
RADIO. deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court of said Ere
mont County, at the court house in Canon City
in said County, at the May term, 1880, on the
last Monday in May next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
pose OF having the saiae adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 2sth day oi
April, A. ID. 1899.
JACOB SToBAuGH, Administrators.
CHAMPION 4 MEsERyE. Attorneys.
First publ. April IS 30: last publ. May q. 90
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of EIizabeth Hutchings. decense.

Estate OF Elizabeth Hutchings, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ad.
mtnistrator of the estate of Elizabeth Hutch
ings, late OF the County of Fremont in the
state OF Colorado deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County Court of
Fremont county, at the Court House in Canon
City, in said County, at the May Term, 1899 on
the last Monday in May next, at which time all
iiS;=@s:ns having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 2sth day OF
April, A ID. 1899.
l.. 5 HUTCHINGS, Administrator
CHAMPION 4 MEsERvE, Attorneys
First publ. April 2s, 30 last publ May "a 'a9.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24

s9c will buy on this
sale Nottingham lace
curtains in white and
ecrue, good value at
500, some are 81. yds
long and TO in wide.
you can get them as
long as they last for
9Qc
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24

10 dog of boys waists
in dark colors, fully
worth Ssc, on this clos
ing May sale will go
as long as they last at
19c
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24

500 yards OF lawns,
dimities and madra 5,
Just the proper thing
for summer, retailed
all over at 10 and l2I,c
you can get them on
this sale for
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-24
-. THE -.
Encyclopedia Britannica
IN THIRTY sJREzs octave VOLUMES.

of life than
they ought to
be or want to
be. The prob
lens of pro-
gresSion can
only be solv-
ed by think
ling, educated
men and wo-
men. A neeQ
therefore ex-
lists for agreat
educational
power which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08

Clara left-hander. Kelly is a fine pitcher
and hard hitter as was proven in last
Saturdays game, when he put the bal!
over the right field fence. He has not
been pitching any for several weeks, but
will be in trim for one game against the
HOLSTERS
Krug went back to short stop during
the Sacramento series and played phe-
nomenal ball in both games. besides hit,
ting furiously. Harris is well satisfied
with the team and says it can beat any
thing but Santa Cruz with Donlln III the
box.
Kent is the most accurate thrower in in
the league. If he was only stronger with
the stick he would be the premier catcher.
Swindells is fattening his batting aver
age at the expense of all the pitchers.
None of them seem able to take MS
measure.
Fred Lange. although a great thru
baseman, a bracing captain and prince
OF good fellows, has lost favor among the
local cranks of late because of his pro-
pensity for kicking when he has no KICK
whatever coming to him.
1t is rumored that Pyne conteinpla ,.eS
retiring from the game before lohs afT
engaging in business. If he does II VIII
be unfortunate for the locals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
FAST PAGERS ENTERED.
Trotting-Horse Breeders Assoclatlon
2:1S Glass Pace Fills With Twelve
High Glass Sidewheelers.

The speed committee of the Paclnc
Coast Trotting Horse Breeders Assocla-
ton met Yesterday in the office OF Secre-
tary Kelley. The 2:1S pace was reported
filled with twelve entries. This race was
substituted for the 2:T and 2:2O classes
and the change was apparently popular
one The entries are:
r. Garnsey's Billy Baker, r. ". Bar
slows Prince Bismarck, A. NJ. Walden
Dave Ryan c. A. Owens Harry Ramon,
d f. knights Cora S. J. B. Iyerson'
Dictatress. Rudolph Spreckels' Marguer-
tie. S. H. Hays Kelley BrtggS, Charles
Newman's Butcher Boy, +. W. cum,
ming's Ethel c. 7. II. Quinns John A ana
Van DeVenters Alta Dell.
Thomas Bonner of Santa Rosa was pres
ent at the meeting. He reported that So
mona and Marin counties, comprising the
Fourth Agricultural District, will hold
fair and races at Santa Rosa: The, date
has not been selected. but will probably
be previous to the meeting at Oakland
and the State Fair.
District q, which comprises Iulare ana
Kings counties. will race at Tulare-
The officers of the Breeders Association
are pleased with the large entry they
have received. 1t is the biggest in years,
Including ten races for $1,000 purses besides
stakes and purses for colts. The location
of the meeting has not been determined
as vet. 1t was intended to race at Stock
ton, but that track is not available.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
SHORT SESSION OF THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION
sToCKToN-PORT COSTA DIFFER.
ENTAIL STANDS.
Attorney General Fails to File His
Report on the Eight Per Cent
Reduction Resolution.

The Railroad Commissioners held a
special session yesterday afternoon, but
beyond passing a resolution refusing to
make any changes in the freight differen-
tiaI between Stockton and Port Costa
nothing was accomplished 1t was ex-
pected that the opinion of the Attorney
General on the matter of the S per cent
reduction resolution would be be
fore the board for consideration, but the
Attorney General was not ready TO report
and the matter went over.
The board convened promptly ct 2 D. m,
with Commissioner Edison in the chair,
and after the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved the
following resolution was adopted unani-
mOusly and without discussion:
In the matter OF the Stockton and Port Costa
difffferentals.
This matter coming regularly 10 be heard
before the Board of Railroad Commissioners
of the state of California the Sth day of
May 1898 and argument having been made
both orally and written, by Colonel George -
Sperry and others representing the city of
stockton. and by H. Eppinger and others rep
resenting Port Costa, and by J. c. Stubbs rep
resentng the Southern Pacific Company and
the matter having been submitted and by the
board taken under Amusement:
Now the board, being fully advised in the
premises does find and determine that the
differential on grain rates now existing be
tween the city of Stockton and Port Costa is
just and fair and reasonable, and that no
cause or reason now exists which viii justify
a modification thereof.
Wherefore. by reason of the premises and
by reason Of the finding aforesaid, it is ordered
and adjudged that said diferential shall not
be modified or decreased until the further order
OF this board. Thus ordered this It'll day of
June, 1899.
Commissioner Blackstock then offered a
resolution dispensing with the services of
all special counsel and directing the At
torney General to attend to all the legal
business of the board in the future. Com
missioner Edison suggested that before
acting on the resolution the Attorney
General be invited to express his desires
in the matter. Mr.. Blackstock declared
the Attorney General had nothing to do
with the hiring Of special counsel and
there was no reason why he should be
consulted at all. Finally, on motion of
Commissioner Laumeister, the resolution
went over until the next meeting.
The request of the Crescent City and
Smith River Railroad Company for per
mission to increase the passenger fare
between Crescent City and Smith River
from 80 cents to IS cents was granted and
then the board adjourned until o'clock
on Friday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
SURPRISING THE PISTOLS.
Three Vendors of Firearms to Chill
dren Arrested

The police are still keeping up the cru
sade against the dangerous blank cart
ridge pistols, which are being retailed to
schoolboys by dealers throughout the city.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Christian
sen and Officer Hutchings arrested j. G..
Lubra. c. A. Janke and James Mearns
and charged them with violation of the
ordinance which prohibits the sale of dan
gerous toys.
The police collected about a hundred Of
the toys yesterday and they will be used
as evidence against the INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers who placed the weapons in the hands
of children.
Last night a little boy was found in
Chinatown amusing himself by firing nails
at Cinnamon with one of the weapons 1t
was taken away from him, and test
made at the Califurnia-street station
showed that at a distance of six feet it
would drive a nail through a quarter-inch
board.
Lieutenant Esola says he is determined
to put a stop to the pistols at any hazard.
All dealers as well ds parents have been
warned against the toys. If the sale of
them is continued not only the dealers
but the boys having the guns in their
possession will be prosecuted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
7, \, WILLIAMS
SUES COUNTY
CLERK JORDAN
Wants $500, Money
Loaned.
THEREBY HANGS A TALE
REMINISCENT OF THE RECENT
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Jordan Bucked Against Burns and
THEREBY HANGS A TALE
REMINISCENT OF THE RECENT
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Jordan Bucked Against Burns and
Backed Grant With Varying
Luck NO Note Is
Mentioned.

County Clerk Frank Jordan of Alameda
County had the interesting experience
yesterday afternoon of recording a suit
filed against himself. The plaintiff is r.
H. Williams Jr., who seeks to recover $500
from Frank Jordan for money loaned
within two years last past" Mr.. Will
liams has intrusted the collection of the
loan to Attorneys Ach and Rothschild of
this city.
AS soon as it was known that the suit
was filed politicians looked astute and
wondered why Jordan, who has been in
office for four years, should be indebted
TO Williams; but they marveled more that
Williams should resort to the courts TO
collect it. OF course, the opulent pro-
prietor of the Emeryville racetrack does
not need $500 so there must be some other
reason 1t was at once attributed TO
politics, like everything else across the
the bay.
1t was recalled that last fall, about the
time the money was borrowed, Jordan
was making a red-hOt fight to succeed
himself. 1t was more than whispered that
Dan Burns was putting money into this
county to help the county candidates and
incidentally to elect his Legislative candi-
dates. One candidate, A. X. Grim, now
County Recorder, swore TO being told by
Burns that he could not have the nomina-
ton he sought, and on the strength of his
anti-Burns declaration he made his fight
and woefully beat Charles Spear. -Four
days ago Spear was rewarded by Burns,
via Governor Gage, by being appointed
a port warden.
Prank Jordan was also supposed to be an
anti-BurnS man, and was also an lmpOr-
tant factor in securing the election of
Howard Wright, both OF them coming
from the same ward in East Oakland. No
one can understand why T. II. Williams,
the partner of Burns should loan money
to Frank Jordan.
Last January Williams was at Sacra-
mento working for Burns. Suddenly tee-
grams came from all parts of Alameda
County beseeching the legislative delega-
ton from this county to vote for Grant
for United States Senator. Inquiry
showed that Jordan was working foot h
and nail for Grant, and a few days later
Jordan worked openly in Sacramento for
Grant. OF course this produced a cool
ness between Tom Williams and Jordan,
and when they met at the Golden Eagle
there was more of the CLASSY eye than
the glad hand in evidence. Jordan was
advised TO keep out of the fight, but per-
sisted, and received much credit for
standing out against Williams
A week ago The Cali announced that
Grant had withdrawn from the fight Now
Williams wants his money back.
Some time last year Jordan borrowed
the money from me-" said Mr. Williams
tonight, but l do not know what ne
needed it for. He said he wanted 1t and
| let him have it. 1 do not care to say
any more"
In the suit there is no mention of any
note having passed between the parties.
1t merely states for money loaned"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
WOLVES OF THE PACIFIC.
Size of the Farallon Fight
ing Seal Bulls.

Deputy Fish Commissioner Al Wilson
and his assistant Mr. Green arrived from
the Farallon Islands yesterday morning
in compliance with the direction of the
State body and the order of the Federal
authorities at Washington, forbidding the
killing of sea lions. The men were hugely
disguised over the order, for they had
not made any onslaught upon the wolves
of the Pacific. The females have just be-
gun to come back TO the breeding
grounds. followed by the fighting or
king bulls of the tribe. At certain sea-
sons these animals do not seek to eS-
cape from the hunters, even when shot
at and killed by the dozens. That time
had not arrived. for the herd would scat
ter when shot was fired.
The hunters state that at the present
time there are over 5000 of these animals
on the islands. and still the bulk of the
regular herd has not made its appear
ance. Some of the bull seals. SO the hunt
ers state. are of enormous SiXe, six inches
back of the ears measuring nearly three
feet in diameter In weight these fellows
run over 5000 pounds. Even with the high
pressure powder rifles used by the hunters
the killing of such creatures is not at all
an easy task. The metal jacketed bullets
must be placed Within very small area
of the brain. Body shots seem to be of
no effect and even when the bullet is fired
into the neck of the larger animals the
creatures survive. The amount of salmon
that such a beast would require for it's
food every day would be sufficient for a
small sized town
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-08
JONES IS ELEVATED.
Alexander Dumas, Formerly Assist
ant Cashier, Is Now an Inspec-
tor of Customs.

Alexander Dumas Jones has been e.
pointed an inspector of customs. About
two weeks ago he was made one of the
three eight-hour watchmen over the Chi
nese at the Mail dock. Previous to that
time he had been on the Custom-house
rolls as an employee and was acting as
assistant to Colonel William Hamilton.
cashier in the Custom-house. When the
economical wave swept over that depart
ment last winter Mr.. Jones was dropped
from the rolls and the colonel had to do
his own work or pay Jones out of his
The colonel, being rather busy at that
time, chose the alternative and paid
Jones salary until he was notified by the
Secretary of the Treasury that no person
other than a Government employee should
be allowed to work in a Government posi-
ton. Jones is a colored man and very
competent clerk.
Collector Jackson denied yesterday that
Mr. Jones was on his way to his old
position in the cashiers office.