davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15
At SEA ON ICE fLoe.
Three Boys Carried Away While Fishing a
East Marion. NJ.

New York. Feb. l4.-Daniel Brown Ed
ward Tuthill and Herman Keene. whose
ages range from II to 20, and who be-
longed in East Marion. L. L.. have been
carried away on a large ice foe and have
probably persisted at sea The three boys
while out duck hunting ventured on the
ice. yesterday. and the strong tide and
heavy gale carried large hoe seaward
from the bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15
TWO MORE ROADS BLOCKED.
No Trains on Philips & RangeIey and Frank
lin L Megantic Railroads.

Pennington. Me. Feb. l4.-.rs..,s u
the Philips & Rangeley and Franklin
a Meghntic roads were tied up All day
on account Of the storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15
S15O.OOO Fire At CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Arlington
aEartmerlt building was destroyed by
Ire, tonight. All the tenants escaped
without injury. Loss, $150,O0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Senate
today, confirmed the following nom-
nation: G.. H. Roberts, postmaster al
Springvale. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15

IT had a running. itching eor99 ,rss,sn.
s 'eS away she ' Burning and tenins g;
SANITY. and quickly Effected peHssen' ~
cure. C. W. Laihars. Bowling drse"
mon, we'd. friGtwksIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15

TOM Of sod6 and - = through the entire list Of
remedies. ~ al draegists. - cents . vial.
II you nssd medical advice write Pref Muayea.
1905 Arch st., Phila. II 10 absolutely tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-15
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
0tronG Aseostions - e Just What
1he 1ameAles Wlll Do.

Mupycn guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma-
tism in q few hours;
that his Dyspepsla Cure
will cure indignation and
al stomach tFoubles;
that bis Kidney Cnrs
will cure 90 per cent.
q all cases Of kidney
trouble: that his Ca
tssrh Cure will cure
eatafrh no matter how
long standing: that his
Headeche Cine will cure
any kind Of headache In
Q few minutes: that
bis Cold Cure will
quickly break up any
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
A Jealous HUSBAND.
Abe erecn-E,ed Monster Is Making Hin,

Abe Grccn-Ey ed Monster L. Milking Hini
wretched.
a young woman VINO lives with her
ferociolsly jealous but otherwise
traetabe hus band on one of the proper
named (as distinguished from lettered
o. nunIbered) streets uptown is just
now endeayosing TO convince her
SPOUSE that he is endowed with too
gifted an Imagination. says the Wash
IN gton Post. IL all came about through
a ? a. IN. serenade. Before her mar
riage a young emateur violinist of the
city had been exceedingly attentive to
her, but when il came to the point of
selection she passed the musician up
for the man upon whom she bestowed
her hand Her husbands jealousy OF
the violinlst, without any reason what
ever, continued after their marriage.
She did not perceive any good reason
why she should cut the young musi-
clan dead on the street when she met
him. but every time she bowed to tho
viollnist. no matter how distantly, her
husband stormed and ragged. He tore
the liddler wide apart to her. But
knew him before / knew you" she al
ways replied, "and what surname am
| known by now, pray?" But what
do you want to recognize the slob for?"
1t was his habit to inquire, with the
beautiful reasonableness of the male
being. Because l am not hankering
to achieve reputation for being de-
void of ordinary good manners" she
would reply One beautiful midnight
last week a well-known young vio-
linist of Washington mot the one who
had aspired to the hand of the heroine
of this truthful tale) and three of his
mandolin and guitar-playing friends
decided to serenade a few of their
young women friends. They engaged
barouche and went forth. They were
all admirable players and the uptown
streets were made mellow with the
strains from their Instruments. The
last young woman on their list of girls
to be serenaded happened to live di-
rectly across the street from the home
of the young woman whose husband
carried within his bosom carking
weight of deadly animosity for the
young violinist who had antedated him
in his wife's list of friends. The ba-
rouehe of the serenading party drew
up in the middle of the street in front
Of that young unmarried woman's
house, along toward 2 u. m. and
aiSy'r-;st,' passionate strains of wild
regret and hopeless love began to pro-
eeed from the strings, the tender wall
Of the violin rising above it. They
played for half an hour or so and then
drove off. The young matron had to
hold her husband in order to prevent
him from throwing water on the mu-
sicians, and she has been trying to
convince him ever since that there is
more than one violinist in Washington.
But he doesn't see it. 1t is difficult for
green-eyed people to see anything.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
THE DEWEY CELEBRATION

Never in the history of this ma
ton has there occurred "A celebra-
ton of such immense proportions
as that about to take place in New
York City in honor of Admiral
George Dewey But in this the
admiral has shown the stuff he is
made of, by asking that every man
on the Olympia be given every OPP
portunity to share the honors with
him.
1t is true that the celebration
will be held in New York, but he
is the guest not only of the people
of that city but of every patriotic
American citizen.
The celebration will be monu-
mental one. Dewey and his men
will review $4,000 uniformed men,
besides thousands of private citi-
zens. No steam nor powder will
be spared in making New York
ring with hearty welcome.
The Americans are much given
to hero worship, but in this in
stance, when they place the laurel
wreath upon the victor's brow, the
entire world joins in eir.plandits,
for Dewey is the object of the adj
miring gaze of all nations.
ALL HAIL TO DEWEY!
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
MATCH TRUST.
Made Profitable by the Careless Habits
of Smokers.

hiaue foHtaDle ny the careless haDits
of Smokers.
Philadelphia Inquirer: According
to an observant Philadelphia whose
business is to sell cigars. the careless
smoker is largely responsible for the
big dividends match manufacturers en-
joy. Just watch it any time" he re-
marked n few days ago" and see If l
am not correct. The average smoker
of cigar will talk or think regardless
of his weed until it goes out. Then
he will suddenly discover the absence
of the fire which makes cigar enjoy
able. Out from his pocket comes a
struck and the lighted lucifer placed
against the cigar end. "ln his eager
ness to get another light. however, the
smoker has, in nine cases out of ten.
forgotten to knock the ashes off his
weed. AS result the fame from the
match fails to penetrate the ash heap
and the match flame doesn't cut any
figure. I've seen it so many times that
/ don't laugh at 1t any more. but 1t
must be funny to casual onlookers
After this when your cigars go out be-
fore they are consumed be sure and
knock the ashes of before trying to re-
light it. Then you will stand a fair
chance of securing another light, and
at the same time put kink in the
profits of the match trust"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
NEW nEXICo "REMINISCENCES
The Bar Association Laughs at
rlr. Sulzbacher's Tales of
the Early Judiciary.

At meeting of the Kansas City
Bar association, held last night, in
the Commercial Club rooms, At
torney Louis Sulzbacher, who had
practiced law in New Mexico, for
twenty-five years, read a paper
which was full of "reminiscences of
the dispensation of justice in the
early days of that territory. Among
the incidents he gave the following:
"0ne of the ablest Judges of
New Mexico was the Hon. Kirby
Benedict. He was most brilliant
orator, and his death sentence up
on Jose Maria Martin, is yet re-
garded in New Mexico as a solemn
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29

soul. However, if you have any
religious belief, or are connected
with any religious organization. it
might be well enough to send for
your priest, or your minister, and
get from him well, such consola-
ton as you can; but the court adj
vises you to place no reliance up
on anything of that kind
"'Mr Sheriff, remove the pris-
oner. Kansas City Star.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
he Through Pullman Service to
St. Louis.

On June Goth the Great Rock
Island route inaugurated through
Pullman Sleeper from Denver to
ST Louis via the Missouri Pacific
railway from Kansas City. The
car will leave Denver daily at 2:35
p. m, on the Colorado Flyer" ar
irving in ST. Louis 6:15 p. m, the
next day. One hour and forty
minutes faster than any other thro'
car line. Excellent connections
from Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Tie cars are broad vestibuled, of
the latest pattern and most lux
urious type. Advantages in pat
ronizing this service will be: The
quickest time to ST. Louis, no
change of cars, absolute comfort.
The best dining cnr service in the
world. For full information write
W. H Firth. Gen. Agt, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
The reason the American get,

THE reason the American gets
tn. re-" is not in the climate infus-
ing greater energy, as some foreign
writers have surmised; it is be-
cause the pioneers had hard prob
lens to solve, and they learned to
look at things from the viewpoint
of practicability, and their sons
inherited the trait, and this trait
also seems naturally to become a
part of the great masses from for
elgn shores who are being infused
into our national life. The Ameri-
can is. above all things, practical.
He may not know so much of the
theory of mechanics, etc, as the
European, but neither is he men
tally beclouded and confused by
theoretical clap-trap He knows
what he wants and, like man of
sense, proceeds logically to pro-
duce it. Besides, however, he is a
worker. tits these factors that are
today counting so enormously
against European methods.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
One NIGHT to St. Louis.

Only one night on the road
Denver TO St. Louis, if you take
the st. Louis Special. the Bur
lingtons' new and splendidly
equipped Denver-St. Louis flyer
Leaves Denver l 40 p. IN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
Church Services and Religious Meetings
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
REv. ROBERT d. GRAHAM.
sunday Sci ot % a. M; preaching IL :l5 and
80 IN UniuL dali.
ST. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church,
FATHER EDMUsD, o. S. B.. Pastor.
sunday services, first and third Sundays in er ch
month; high mass and sermon, 10 a. m. 6 IN.
day School at p. M; yespers and besie ic.
tion OF the blessed sacrament at I 30 p. m
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, lain
Street: Sunday morning service 10: As. even.
ing nt AS; Sunday School II As; Inquiry
meeting every Wednesday evening at I As.
Dispensary open Saturday from 2 to p, m.
First Presbyterian Church,
RRv. C. A. BERGER.
sunday School, 10 u. M; Service and Sermons
II a. NJ; Junior Endeavor, p. M; Y. p. S. c. Z
E., 8 80 p. m.. Evening service, 80 p. M;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
1880
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. A. l.. CHASE.
Cor. Second st. and Petroleum Ave. Parsonage
next door to the church.
sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service, IL a.
M: Glass meeting, II m. Junior League, ESQ
p. M; Senior League, p. M: Evening Service
SPIN; Prayermeeting every Wednesday even.
ing 80
Christian Church.
ED. j. A. SHoPrAuGH, Pastor.
Preaching every Lords II a. m. and S p. IN.
Communion at ~. Sunday school at 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements viii be nun in this depart
ment ar the raie of Is words in issurs for 10
cents. f1yable in advance. advertisement
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity is advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29

can by the name of Jose Maria
Martin was convicted of murder
|, was an unusually cruel case Of
wilful homicide. At the opening
of the court the next morning, be-
ing the last day of the term, Jose
Maria Martin was brought in to
receive his sentence. Whether or
not his honor was then prompted
by the atrocity of the crime. or
stimulated by a substantial morn
ing salutation, in which that
branch of the court at times in
dulged, we never knew. He or
dered the prisoner to stand up
and, after the usual questions to
him, the judge proceeded in the
following manner:
Jose Maria Martin, you have
been indicted, tried and convicted
by jury of your countrymen of
the crime of murder, and the court
is about to pass upon you the dread
sentence of the law. AS usual
thing, Jose Maria Martin, it is e
painful thing for "A Judge of court
of Justice to sentence man to
death; there is something horrid
about it and the mind of the court
naturally reyolts from the perform
ance of such duty Happily,
however, your case isrelieved from
all these disagreeable features, and
the court finds delight in sentenc-
ing you to death. You are a
young man, Jose Maria Martin,
seemingly of good health and
strong constitution Ordinarily,
you could have looked forward to
many years of life, and the court
has no doubt you have, and have
expected to live to a green old age; /;
but you are about to be cut off in
the consequence of your own act.
at is about spring, Jose Maria
Martin; in little while the grass
will be coming up green on these
broad mesas, these beautiful val
leys and mountains. Flowers will
be blooming, birds will be singing
their sweet carols, nature will be
putting on her most gorgeous and
attractive robes: life will be pleas
ant and men will want to stay.
But none of this for you, Jose
Maria Martin, The flowers will
not bloom for you, Jose Maria
Martin. The birds will not sing
for you, Jose Maria Martin. When
these things come to gladden. the
senses of men, you will be occupy
ing space of about six by two be-
meath the sod and the green grass
will be growing above your lowly
head.
1.-The sentence of the court is
that you will be taken from this
place to the county Jail, there to
be kept safely and securely, con-
fined in the custody of the sheriff,
until the day set for your execu-
tioA. Be careful, Mr.. Sheriff, so
he will have no opportunity to es-
cape, and that you will have him
at the appointed time and at the
appointed place Mr.. Clerk, what
day of the month does Friday,
about two weeks from this time,
Gomez
March 22d, your Honor
Very well, until Friday, the
22d day of March, when you will
be taken by the sheriff from your
place of confinement to some safe
and convenient spot within the
Nnnnt,,, tl,,t - - ,.s,,. III
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
New way OF Hearing a sermon.

President Henry Wade Rogers. of the
Northwestern university, and his wife
have moved into the slums of Chicago
ana have taken up their residence
there. Mrs. Rogers is the president of
the Settlement Society, and DR.. Rogers
has been greatly interested in this
work for many years The doctor is
tall, impressive. eloquent man. and
has entered earnestly into his new la
bors. But he has always been earnest
and as a boy he was something of an
Investigator. too. An old playmate
tells the following story of him: Their
schoolmaster was once talking to them
of literature. In the course of his
talk he said; There are sermons in
the stones, the running brooks" The
future doctor interrupted with: We'll.
II there are sermons in the running
brook, l should think they'd let us
swim on Sundays instead of listening
to the. dry old stuff we have to-" But,
then-that was years ago.
For Rent.
The fine Willard Hotel % rooms.
All brick. See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Denver 8 Rio Grands

EAST BOUND Leave
2-Atlantic Coast Fast Mail .oa a m
-Atantlc coast Express 4 "a p m
6-San Juan Nm Ex ar.i :l5 am. lv. Boa m.
l0-Canon Ac.. IL :30a. m. lv. II rs a. m.
H-Accommodation 2:35 a. m.
WEST BouNp
Pacific Coast Fast Mail ar ,05, lv. "a p m
3-Pacifc Coast Express ....... .i2 :02 a.
5-San Juan Nm. Ex. ar.3;25 am .lv. 3 :ss a. M
s-Canon Accommodation ....-........ 6.t0 p. m
l5-Accommodation IL: IS p. m
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29

fient COZ
Igdice h,
Honest
| for swi
k.8 tow
fGoll, ct,
honiI
r. been
ttinuons
fyNo. 3I
fr;hat
tstthe ,
! fiene;
BASED wa
3ase, viii
4. tileref
{oappea
all,
~ issn /
| the L
Ialo.
fienntest
fiJune2
aftnrI,
4oice ca
Ie,d dlirec
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
Methodist Episcopal Church,

Christian Church.
ED. j. A. SHoPrAuGH, Pastor.
Preaching every Lords II a. and $ p. m
Communion at II. SUNDAY school at 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
ros SALE.

EOR SALE Team II ponies TO tlrivr and ride,
= young, want 10 sell quick. Gibbs Jewelry
Co. i77t6s
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
March 22d, your Honor

- --N', = WI - C''Ci'
Very well, until Friday, the
22d day of March, when you will
be taken by the sheriff from your
place of confinement to some safe
and convenient spot within the
county; that is in your discretion,
Mr.. Sherilf-you are only confined
to the limits of the county-and
that you will there be hanged by
the neck until you are dead, and
the court was about to add. Jose
Maria Martin, may God have
mercy on your soul''- but ,the
court will not assume the respons-
ibility of asking an allwise Provi-
dence to do that which a jury of
your peers refused to do. The
Lord couldn't have mercy on your
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
For Rent.

The fine Willard Hotel % rooms.
All brick. See j. J. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
THE FREE LIST.

Entered at tho postntfice at Florcpoe, Colora-
do .or transmission through the mails as matter
OF the second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
Ely
0rdin;

| Vnllnd
fstorad a
fiitlon I'd
Ffnorer|
ped by \
{tiornc,|
u Thai
fsiiOD TO |
Feb tle|
fe.!n thq|
II Ploni|
in
IdMe II
Ifnin,,n|
{',,e lu|
held
Pot Flol
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
l0Ml

3of Loui
|
a7torof
d, late |
t,rado, h |
| before
kat the |
b,isnser
ls9 at |
against
! ftoattei|
fmnqu,
uncl
this alt
| JANE |
|kbli Aud
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-29
RO q

|Est nal|
|kgulsr |
fsatine| |
d form |
|
|elenulaI |
t)icles|
III wi |
his be |
slaceP|
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-08
MALADlEs OF TeLEeRAPHERs
Subject to Tuberculosis, Heart TroubI
and Brain Congestion.

Subject to Tuberculosis, Heart TroubI
and Brain Congestion.
Telegraph operators are kept In
constant state of cerebral tension,
says Mr.. Hull, President of the Railwaj
and Telegraph Workers Union. 1.-The
are exposed to a great number of maid
dies, and it can well be said that thei
work is dangerous. A telegraph opel
ator reads better with his ears thai
with his eyes. He carries out an ed
sentially mental operation by usin|
the nerves Of hearing. This faculty
consequently highly developed in b
case. In the ordinary work of readiI
twenty words minute the telegraI
operator must distinguish 150 alterna
strokes or intervals, and when theII
is rush of work this figure can go d
high as 450.s There Is also the trans
forming the sounds into visible sym
bols, or writing, which implies anothe
mental process. And whereas the nor
nal amount of varied sensatory i'm
pulses per minute is 120, the telegraph
operator has to accomplish $50 to 45O
without taking extreme cases int,
consideration. 1t may be said that tn,
sense Of hearing in a telegraph oper
ator is two and half times more pow
erful than in an ordinary individual
Again, in telegraphy the continuity o.
the nervous stimulation, the monotony
Of sounds and the fxity of attention
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-08
Pc forfher causes of exhaustion.

are further Causes of exhaustion. 4
is found also that during forced work
the telegraph operators breathing is
affected, his hearts action precipitated
and his brain -congested. AS a result
of these phenomena it is noticeable
that general decline of the organism
follows, ending in tuberculosis"
According to Mr.. Hull, the ordinary
death rate for tuberculosis is 1873;
that of telegraph operators is 46.6. And
what Is true of tuberculosis applies to
other affections of the respiratory or
gans. The general death rate for the
latter is 35, but 1t rises to 1S.4 among
telegraph operators between 10 and 70
years of age, to 23.1 between % and 3s
years of age, instead of 4.9, and to II,
instead of 5.3, between the ages of 3a
and As. From 40 years upward 1t de-
clines, being 4.3, instead of 53, but
this diminution is very delusive, seeing
that it is due to the elimination of the
weak members who have died off in the
preceding years. 1t becomes more
marked with increasing age. Between
55 and GO it stands at 0.5, instead OF
5.4, and above 65 at 0.4, instead of S.2
But these are not the only affections te
which telegraph operators are liable.
The nervous tension which they endure
often gives rise to state requiring
Immediate withdrawal from theiI
y,0rE
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-08

A New Feature in Western Travelling.
The Pullman Company now operates
two grades of sleeping cars via the Rio
Grande Western Railway. The ordi-
nary sleepers are entirely new, and the
berths, both upper and lower. are fitted
up complete with mattresses, blankets,
sheets, pillows, curtains, etc., with
stoves arranged for making tea, coffee,
etc., requiring nothing to be furnished
by passengers. Uniformed Pullman
porters are in charge of the cars, who
are required to keep them in good order
and attend to the wants and comforts
of passengers. The cars are very hand
some and commodious, and while not
SO elegant, are just as comfortable as
standard or palace sleepers. Both first
and second-class passengers are permit
ted to occupy these cars on payment
of the Pullman berth rates, which are
less than half of the rates charged in
the regular Pullman palace sleeping
cars.
The Ordinary sleepers are carried
daily on trains via Rio Grande West
ern Railway between Denver and San
Francisco and Portland. On five days
in each week the sleepers are run
through between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, or Portland and Denver,
Omaha, Chicago and Boston.
For additional details write for copy
Of folder to J. D. Mansfield, 253 Wash
ington street, Portland, or George w.
Heintz, acting general passenger agent,
Salt Lake City.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-08

met by a greater productiveness in the
field. by the substitution of machinery
for hand labor in the factory, and by
the manufacture of varieties of teas
which, from inherent chemical causes,
cannot be brought from the Orient.
Filling Out Garden Corners.
There is large class Of people who
might profitably add the cultivation OF
tea to that of flowers and vegetables.
filing out the corners Of their gardens
and home fields with tea bushes, as
they do in China, or substituting use
full as well as ornamental evergreen
hedges of that plant for the present
unsightly and costly and frequently un-
reliable fences. Cultivated in this way,
the outlay of ume, labor and money
could hardly prove burdensome; and,
as one result, the household should be
able to supply its own rea-pure,
strong and invigorating, instead of the
wishy- -washy, often far from cheap,
stuff generally sold throughout the
country.
AS these little tea gardens are ex-