davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ray Chase is the new agent Tor
the Denver Times.
Werner Simon came down
from Canon City today.
Frank Smith returned from
Cripple Greek yesterday.
Samuel G. Baker. manager of
the Terrible mine, was down from
llse yesterday.
Mrs. D. Q, Smith. of Coal
Greek, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Burnaugh. for few days.
Will Rush was down from
Cripple Greek today for a short
time. He returned on No. L.
M l.. Wood went to Cripple
Greek yesterday on business. He
is expected to return Wednesday.
Mrs. John w. Warner, OF
Buena Vista. lis visiting her son,
Frank P. Warner, at this place
She is returning after visit in
Boulder and Denver
Mrs. DIR. Bancroft and Miss
Bancroft, of Denver, who are on
their way to Glenwood Springs
stopped over to make short cal
on their old friend, DR.. Bailey.
w. III Huff. formerly with
the Florence Oil company. but
now a representative of The Victor
Coal and Fuel company. was d
guest at the Fremont last evening
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Headquarters General A. j. Smith
Post, No. l02, Department of
Colorado and Wyoming. Grand
Army OF the L, public. Florence.
Colorado, May Is, 1899.
Circular Order No. |.
|. Thirty-four years ago the
last gun was fired which closed the
great struggle that established this
as the greatest nation OH earth.
The hatred and the auimosities of
that struggle have passed away:
the enemies of that day have met
OH mauy hard fought battle fields
in the late war with Spain, their
common enemy, and together they
have poured out their life blood in
defending and maintaining the
glory of our flag and country.
III. All Confederate veterans
are respectfully requested to pe,ei
Post hall on the thirtieth day of
May, 1899, and march side by side
with them 10 the cemetery, and
there decorate the graves of Union
and Confederate veterans alike.
III. Tie Confederate veterans
are requested to appoint an execu-
tive committees To meet and act
with like committee appointed
by General A. j. Smith Post tor
Memorial Day purposes.
To Messrs.
DIR. w. G. STEVENSON
DR.. WALTERS,
/ DIR. SMITH,
AsHBY,
SAMuELS,
and many others.
BY command of
j. H. NcDANIELs.
ID. T. kJMELL.
Post Adjutant.
For Sale.
One of the best grocery stock
in the city Doing splendi
. business. See j. j. Fitzgerrell.
63t6
: The Florence Crystal Ice con
pany. Phone No. is al. 35tf
For SALE The Willard hote
: 2S rooms, unfurnished, well locate
and suitable for rooming hous
: : See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Leavitt's big Spider and Fly
company and the Shadows of a
Groat City company came down
from Victor on No. 10 this morn
ing, the former stopping over to
play an engagement at the opera
house tonight. The latter went
through to Pueblo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Coney Island will pull off the
JetTries -Fitzsimmons fight. the Ii
cense having been granted to the
Athletic club at that place. 1t will
occur on June | Denver will get
only the small fry of the lighting
fraternity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At THE FREMONT.

S. Fl. Fields. ST. Joe; a. A.
Maclean, w. H. HUFF, Denver;
Samuel H. Baker, Isle; j. l..
Todd, Chicago: w. A. Smith,
Winfield, Kan: G. d. Hurst,
New York; NJ. Sherman, Des
Moines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

The Florence Lawn Tennis club
held meeting last night and
transacted business looking to
opening the season. The court
will be in condition for playing in
few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Three peddlers were picked up
on the streets yesterday and
brought into Judge johnson is
court charged with peddling with
out license. They were fined
and advised to go, and sin no
more"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
Military Ball.

Grand military ball. May Both,
in the opera house, under the aus
pices of Uniform Rank knights
of Pythias. Gibbs orchestra.
Tickets 81. ootl'
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Plans for seven story building
l0Oxl40 feet were arranged for to-
day. The building is to be fire
proof and strictly up-to-date in
,yery particular There will be
more to say about it in a few days,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
LOCAL NEWS

The Maccabees give smoker
tonight at Union hall, for which
a good many invitations have
been issued.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

II looks now as If Florence
would not be represented in the
road race to occur on the 9Th,
Florence should get in ON the
event.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Ladies who can dance are in
vited to attend the dancing school
without charge. Lessons Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday ey-
enings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

| will sell ata sacrifice the elegant
four-room frame house with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkin' 's
Ave. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Three men we're locked up yes
terday in the town jail IN accord
ance with instructions from the
police judg., who limited some
thing about ten days on the rock
pile. This didn't sound well to
the hoboes who were conscientl-
ously opposed to manual labor
hence two of the trio pried loose
a bar of the cell door and made
their escape. The other thought
that ten days with plenty to eat
and a blanket to sleep in, was toe
good to pass up for an uncer-
tainty, especially as there are as
yet no rocks in sight, so while his
companions hied themselves away
he slum bered on.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

All arrangements have been
completed for the musicale and
social to be given by the Altar
Guild Of the Episcopal church
tomorrow night at the Robinson
house on East Second street. a
splendid musical and literary pro.
gram has been prepared, Ad'
mission at the door 10 cents
Eatables and other accessories
extra.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

Mr., p. 7. Mcclure. the genial
nnd clever merchant of Florence,
has been appointed sole agent in
and Leather manufacturing com
pany. Ask him for the Colorado
shoes. made on Colorado soil, un-
der Colorado's bcamiug sun by
Colorado's SONS and be loyal to
vonr state 63t3eod.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
X BIG Z
.OBARGANS -
The New York Store

Offers its customers this week
BARGAIN
NO. Ladies' Gowns-msde of
finest Lonsdale cnmbric, extra
large. handsomely trimmed in
inserting lace and embroider-
les all worth Sl.7o. Sale
price 500 each.
NO2 Ladies' $500 Rochester
shoes for Sl.65.
NO 3 Ladies' 35c and 40c tan
hose 80 gaaze, fast colors, on
sale at PC pair
NOA Misses and children's fine
gauze, fast black. silk en-
broidered hose, value 25c, on
sale at 15c pair.
NO S 65c shirt waists on sale
at 49c.
All genuine bargains
early for first choice at the
New York Store
Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods. Mems
Furnishing, 6 Shoes,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will hr ruu in this dcps rt.
ni"nt at the rate Of II words in q issues for 10
rents. payable in advance. advertisement
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16

For SALE The Willard hotel
2S rooms, unfurnished, well located
and suitable for rooming house.
See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
rOR SALE.

EOR SALE Two lots. bearing fruit: good rn
frame, good cistcrn, price $50. Newkirk,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-16
leuOrial Day.

Headquarters General A. j. Smith
Post, No. l02, Department of
Colorado and Wyoming. Grand
Army OF the Il, public, Florence,
Colorado. May l5, 1899,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
ONLY BRAzrLfAx COLONY JOKE
Offer of da Teizeira's Title For Sale Fools
an Eminent Fly-Gobblor.

an Eminent Ely-Gobblor.
Friends OF Pedro Cardozo Barata D'Azevsdo
OF WesterleiRh. Staten Island being OF sportive
mind. planned Joke on Pedro. who is very
we'll known In the Brazilian colony In New
York. Titles In Brazil never amounted TO
much and they haven't counted for anything
since Brazil became a Republic SO these
friends thought it would be Joke to mix Pedro
up with title and have him offer it for sale.
In furtherance OF the joke they had the follow
ing advertisement printed in the personal
column Of the Herald on Sunday:
poYAL TITLE Of Marquee ds Aguia Branca held
Az by relative of Pedro IL, ex.Emperor OF Brazil,
will be sold for financial assistance to Marquis only
propositions from distinguished gentlemen will be
considered; all others rejected Address by letter
only. giving venealogy to COMMENTATOR PEDRO
CARDoZO BARATA DAZEvEDo westerleigh,
Staten Island.
Now the holder of all that there is OF the
title Of Marquee do Aqua Branca 10 Dom Eu-
genio Fario da Teixsira, q Brazilian artist who
will be rene bered by most New Workers be-
cause OF many interesting experiences OF that
joke. some people might think. was on Dom
Eugenio rather than on Pedro. but It was COM
sse because Ss Dom EnEsnG is in
here for more than year.
Yesterday. however the joke was on neither
which. with its usual imbeciity. took the
whole thing seriously. and sprang on an un-
suspeoting public a sensational story headed
"A Royal Title In the Market" and announcipg
a sacrifice for creditors" The story said in
part:
the wealthy may assume nobility at moderate
cost. The royal title OF Marquee da Aeuia
Branca. held by Dom Eugenio Faria da Teix-
EZRA. a relative OF Dom Pedro H.. ia for sale.
Financial distress has led the Brazilian, whose
caprces have been the wonder OF West End
avenue, to offer his glitterinR title in exchange
for gold" Then followed the Advertisement
and this:
His palatial residence. mortgaged and about
to be sold under the hammer. owing to unpaid
interest, his wife divorced. the millons with
which he was reputed to bs endowed when
he came to this country three years ago van
ished, Teixeiras title Ia now offered as a final
sacrifice to his creditors. 1t will not be placed
on the bargain counter to be grabbed by any
individual who happens along. but will be sold
only to a man who has some sort ola family
tree. and who can give assurance that the dig
nifty Of the title will he upheld"
After this came hlstory OF Dom Eugeino da
Teixeira written without any particular care
as to facts. The fake that the Herald sprung
was all the more ridiculous because titles OF
course are not things that can legally be sold
by the holders even IL they 80 desire. The
friends OF Dom Eugenio declared yesterday
that the real Marquee would institute pro-
ceedings for libel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
PEARY'S RECENT TRAVELS.
MAP SHOWING WHERE HE II AND
WHAT HE HAS DONE

Important Informal Derived from His
Discovery That Hayes SoundgIs Only an
Inlet or Bay-No Water Separates Elles-
mere Land From Grinnell Land.
In tho first year OF Mr.. Peary's latest expe-
ditlon to northwest Greenland the explorer
was not able to take his ship. the Windward.
within 800 miles OF the place which he hoped
to make his base for tho sledRe journeys to or
toward the pole. The reason was that the
channels leading northward from Smith Sound
were damned with ice and the Windward was
able to ascend them nifty miles where she was
frozen In. The accompanying map will help to
make clear where the Windward spent last
winter. whore the explorer now Is. and the
work he has done in tho past season. He has
made brilliant record for he has accom- lished
q large amount OF Arctic work. including the
exploration OF new land and coast lines and
the advancing OF several tons OF supplies by
sledges from nifty to 200 miles north OF his
vessel. where they will be OF the greatest
service in his coming sledge journeys along
the north coast OF Greenland and to or toward
the pole These fne results were achieved in
spite OF the most unfavorable conditions Of Ice
and weather and OF an accident by which the
explorer was disabled for time.
The point which Peary hoped to reach In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
SUED BIZ HIS LEGAL soN-IN-LAH.


Garth of Scarsdalo and Missouri Gets n
Judgment for $751; Reopened.
The default OF David J. Garth In an action
by which his son -in-lnw. william c.
Clopton. obtained judgment Of S31.207
against him for legal services. was opened
yesterday by Justice Fitzgerald OF the Supreme
Court SO that Garth may como In and defend.
but the judgment 10 to stand to secure any
judgment which Clopton may get at the trial
Garth is an old man who lives in large house
with 100 acres OF ground at Scarsdale. His
1rst wife. who was the mother OF Clopton's
wife. died and Garth has married again. For
several years Clopton lived in the Scarsdals
house. which. he says. he furnished himself at
great expense. Clepton opposed the opening
Of the judgment. saying that Garth was likely
to sell out and return to Missouri. where he
came from.
Clopton makes the charge that Garth de-
stroyed the will OF his first wife. which left
half her estate to the wife OF Clopton. Garth
says he 10 abundantly able to stand the judy
ment as his scarsdale property ia worth moro
than $175.000 and is clear OF encumbrance
and as he has other property.
Garth admits that Clopton did various
things for him as lawyer. but he says he paid
him and owes him nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
TENEMENT HOUSE SET AFIRE.
Mrs. Shea and Her Escort Say They Caught
Mrs. Marley Doing 1t.

Mrs. Mary Marley. 40 years old. of 1924
Grand street Hoboken. was committed to Jail
Yesterday by Acting Recorder Laverty. to await
trial on charge OF attempting arson. She
lives in the basement of a tenement house
in which four other families. numbering
twenty persons. live. 1t Is alleged that early
Saturday morning she set Are to a doormat
soaked with kerosene. Nearly all the tenants
were asleep at the time. Mrs Ellen Shea.
widow. who lives on the third floor. and Joseph
Chester. OF New York. by whom she had been
escorted home. testified that while they were
talking in the Kitchen they saw bright light
through ths door. Chester found the mat and
the woodwork aflrs. He put out the flames.
Mrs. Shea followed a woman she had seen
gong downstairs with an oil can, and in the
yard. she says. she found 1t was Mrs Marley.
Mrs. Marley refused to make any statement
to the court. but to her lawyer she declared 1t
was q case OF spite and denied starting the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
SMITH OF THE FIST ArrEALa

Would Enjoin the Examining Board from
Examining Him at Present.
Major Clinton II. Smith OF tho Seventy first
Regiment moved yesterday before Justice
Gildersleeve OF the Supreme Court for stay Of
proceedings pending an appeal from the de-
cision OF Justice Beekman OF the Supreme
Court denying Smith an injunction to restrain
the Examining Board appointed by Governor
Roosevelt from inquiring into Smiths fitness
to be q member Of the State Militia. Col.
Alexander 8. Bacon. counsel for Smith. said
that the Examining Board proposed to begin
it's inquiry on Sept 10. and that his appeal
could not be heard until October. Deputy
Attorney General Francis opposed the motion
with brief.
Justice Gildersleeve said that 1t seemed to
be a case where a stay should be granted. but
took the papers.
Col. Bacon said that he proposed to carry the
case all the way to the United States Supreme
Court If he did not get favorable decision on
the way there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
HOTEL RICHTER OF 1oTERS
Police May Call for Height, Weight. Color
of Hair and Identification Marks.

Police May Call for Height, Weight. Color
of Hair and Identification Marks.
State Superintendent OF Elections John No
Cullaeh. issued yesterday q circular which he
sent to the propristors OF all OF the hotels in
tho metropolitan district notifying them that
he has the power this year to request from
them lists OF all Of the voting residents OF their
hotels. The law. until amended last winter.
applied to lodging-housss only. The circular
does not direct hotel proprietors to prepare
such lists. but informs them Of the law. 1t
also states that unless each proprietor receives
a blank intended for the lists. blanks can be
obtained at tho superintendents Office. The
blanks call for lists Of persons who claim
voting residences" at hotels and directs that
the blanks. when sent in. must be mailed or
otherwise conveyed to the Superintendent on
or before Oct. 8. The blanks require tho fol-
lowing particulars in regard to each visitor:
Name. age. business. height. weight. color Of
hair and any visible marks OF Identification.
The examination OF candidates for deputy
superintendents will begin to-day. The can
didates nominated by the Republican orRani-
zation will be examined to-day. The Demo-
Gratis will be examined on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

The Quinns and Hanahans Went to War
with . Drief interval for Church.

with = Brief Interval for Church.
The Quinns and tho Hanahans auarrelled on
Sunday morning and 1t was lively day at 662
West Seventeenth street. where both families
live The trouble began early with left-handed
compliments exchanged between Mrs. Quinn
and Mrs. Hanahan. which would Immediately
have led to blows had 1t not been time to at
tend mass Hostilities were resumed. how
ever. as soon as the families returned from
church.
Pat Hanahan broke q broomstick over Will
lam Quinn's head and Quinn responded
smashing his knuckles against Hanahan's left
eye. Later. Quinn was held down By the war
like Mrs. Hanahan. while her spouse tried to
bite of his ears and nearly succeeded. Whom
Policeman Cahill appeared with ssrviceable
and convincing niehtstick all parties had to
be SEM to the New York Hospital for repairs.
In Jefferson Market court yesterday. the
Hanahans were anxious for . peaceful settle
ment and the chief OF the clan mentioned his
own injuries as extenuating circumstances.
Magistrate Mott put him under $500 bail for
trial on q charge Of assault and fined his wife
So for intoxioation. He warned the Quinns and
let them go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
NO NEW YELLOW FEVER CASES.
Brief Quarantine at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Put
Up in Mississippi.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla. Sept. 11.-When Mayor
Bowden announced last night that he would
quarantine against Tampa to-day tho secre-
tary OF the State Board OF Health protested on
the ground that only DR.. Porter its executive
officer. had power to order quarantine.
Nevertheless tho Mayor sent out his policemen
this morning and when the southern trains
came in they were run down into the railroad
yards with locked doors. none OF the pas
sonRers from the southern part OF the State be-
ing allowed to leave. After some discussion
the Mayor admitted he had exceeded his au-
thority and withdrew his officers. All pas
sengers on the trains from Tampa had to be
registered. so that the authorities can keep
track OF them for the next few days.
To-day word was received from DR.. Weldon
the State official at Port Tampa. and DR.. Altree
OF the Marine Hospital Service. saying that the
first case was surely yellow fever as proved by
tho autopsy. They had completed a house TO
house canvass and reported no other sus-
plcous GASES In Port Tampa. The State agent
in Tampa reports that there are NJ suspicious
casee there.
DR. Porter telegraphed from Key West this
afternoon reporting eight new cases aud no
deaths.
JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 11.-There have been
no new cases OF fever here. State and city
authorities have strong force at work clean
ing up. fumigating and disinfacting. There
has been no stampede. but hundreds OF people
have left for the North and East. Mayor Todd
has issued a proclamation in which he urges
people not to run away. The Board OF Health
announces It will fight the fever by sanitation
and isolation and suggests that quarantine be
not resortei to on single case. However.
most of the neiGhborinE towns have put up
their bars. Gov. NcLaurin's entire family got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
WOULDN'T LET HIM JUMP.
Hiram Morris Prevented From Seeking
Death on the Bridge.

Hiram Morris. "a years old. who recently
worked as an assistant cook at st. Francis
Xavier's College. West Sixteenth street. Man
haitian. was getting ready to throw himself
from the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday morning
when two policemen caught him.
Let me alone" he shouted. trying to break
away. Let me do it."
The man was taken to the Adams street
police court and held for examination. He said
he had been playing In hard luck. having been
discharged from the college. His further re-
marks were incoherent.
Hugh Mclaughlin OF Flint street. Brook
Ign. called at the Bridge police station yester-
day and examined the coat. hat and shoes
aban doned by the m ysterious bridge jumper on
an express wagon before he took the fatal lear
on Sunday morning. He said they belonged to
his brother. Edward Mclaughlin. who lodged
at 81 Fulton street. Mr.. Mclaughlin last saw
him Saturday. Tho man was a heavy drinker.
The body has not been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

PATERSON. n. j.. Sept. 1.-THE Paterson
Daily G,tardidn. which Is SO yearS old. 10 to
change hands. its veteran editor. Carleton NJ.
Herrick. retiring from active newspaper work.
The Guardian has for years been the chief
exponent OF Democracy In New Jersey.
and its editor was candidate for Presidential
Elector on the Bryan ticket In tho last cam
paiGn. His successor will be Albert G.
Stevens. for q number OF years editor OF
Bradsreefs. The Guardian has been an
evening paper only but the new syndicate oil
which Mr.. Stevens is the head will publish a
morning paper also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
Death of n Guaranteed Yellow y
Patient.

Key West on Thursday. aboard the MallS
Line steamship Lampasas. i'll Of yellow fel
died yesterday morning In the SwipbuI
Island Hospital. His relatives at New Alba
Ind. were notified. The body will be q
mated. The three other patients at Sw
burne Island are improving.
Health Oflcer Doty went to Swim burne
and Hospital on Sunday evening. and col
not leave the island yesterday afternoon owl
to the prevailing storm. He has been In q
slant attendance on the yellow fever patie1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12
SENSIBLE TO QUIT.
Coffee Agrees with Some People, but
Not with All.

Coffee has caused my son-in-law to
have nausea and pain in the stomach
and bowels.
In my own case am unable to drink
coffee without having distress afterwards,
and my son, eleven years old, has had
dyspepsia, caused by drinking coffee.
We all abandoned the use OF coffee
some months ago ard have been using the
Postum Food Coffee since. N
Each and everyone of us haN been
entirely cured of our troubles and we are
naturally great friends of Postum. have
tried several different ways OF making it.
but there's no way so good as TO follow
the directions properly; then we have a
delicious drink. Mrs. A. E. Moublo, 1871
Lynn ST., Maiden. Mass.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Two Burglars Frightened Away from His
CottagS at Seabriaht.

SRARR'r1T. N. j.. Sent. 1.-Two men made
an unS.,gcsssfa! attemp: to rob the summer
home of Gen. LoGis Fitzgerald early this morn
ing They wers about to enter the house
whsa Special Officer George Smith saw them
and SUNNI ,aed Officer William Brown. The
two policeman were at first unohserved by the
housebreakers. who were comparing keys.
They took opposite stations and began to close
in on the thieves. who were in the areaway OF
the cottage.
The burglars then saw the policemen and
ran. As one Of them dashed by Smith he fired
two shots. one of which passed through
Smiths hat. The fugitive became entangled
in lawn tennis net. and Smith pulled the
trigger OF his revolver. but it missed FIRE. The
thief succeeded in freeing himself from the
net and made his escape His partner had in
tho meantime got away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-12

Judge Lent has appointed Michael J. Dillon.
Mayor OF New Rochelle receiver Of the Vic,o
Hotel at Larchmont which is conducted 10y
Mary Charmon Wilcox. Tho receiver is ap-
pointed on judgment obtained by Charles H.
Wilson and others. He is empowered to
run the hotel and apply the net proceeds to
paying the judgment creditors. Tho Victoria
is fashionable hostelry and 1t has been con-
Quoted BY Mrs.. Wilcox for several ySArS.