davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
LIVELY OLD PEOPLE.
Herbert Spencer Almost 80, stu Plies
Industriou. Pen.

Herbert Spencer Almost 30, stu Plies
Industriou. Pen.
London Scraps says that Plutarch
was long past 20 when he began to
learn Latin; Socrates was near the end
of long life when he undertook the
study of music, and Cato was so when
he began to wrestle with Greek roots
Ludovico Monaldesco waited until he
was l15 before he thought of writing
his famous memoirs, and in later years
Dryden was IS when he undertook his
translation of the "Aeneid." while DR..
Johnson had passed the allotted span
of life when he plunged into the in
tricacies of Dutch gutturals. and Queen
Victoria was studying Hindoo long
after she had passed her 10th year.
Herbert Spencer still plies an in
dustrious pen. although nearing his
S0th year; George Meredith is
little less Industrious at 70
than when he wrote his first poems in
the year of the great exhibition. Mrs.
Alexander. though she is "A and Grip
pied with rheumatism, sits as bravely
at her desk as she did half century
ago. and Mr.. Henty at 65 still won't
be happy" unless he writes his invaria-
BILE three novels year 1t seems only
yesterday that Sir Harry Verney was
running races when long past so, and
at the same age Major Knox-Holmes
was making world records on his tri-
cycle on the racing path. Sir Algernon
West recalls the time when. as a small
boy not yet promoted to the dignity of
an Elton Jacket. he ran a race against
the duke of Wellington. then over 70;
and Mr.. Justice Wills. the most youth
full of all English judges. makes light
at 70 OF a sixteen-mile walk from one
assize town to another, and can still
climb an Alpine peak as well as when
he helped to found the Alpine club.
forty years ago. One of the ablest of
American judges did not begin to study
law until he was nearing his Goth year.
Mr.. Benjamin, Q. c.. who came from
American to wrest the chief prizes
from the English lawyers, was almost
the same age when he was called to
the English bar, and yet within five
years he was making three times a
Judges income.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
The Federation Donates.

In the matter of the Children's
Home for Florence the laboring
men have taken the initiative by
pledging a days work each. This
means about seven hundred days
work, which is sufficient for the
entire construction of the building.
Last night Mr.. Lind, the found,
or of the Home, and HI, j. Arnold
went before the Federation and
presented the matter for the con-
sideration of the members. The
result was the most hearty and
unanimous support of that organi-
zation.
O. ID. Smith, one of the labor
leaders of the city was elected a
director of the Home.
This act on the part of the Fed
Grafton will meet with hearty CON-
mendation from everybody who
has the interest of the Home at
heart. Everything is now ready
for the construction of the build
ing which will begin as soon as
the site is secured.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Hosiery and Under
wear Dept.

Ladies' plain and feeced
lined hose, guaranteed value at
zoe per pair, bankrupt 125c
Ladies ribbed vest and pants
to match fleece lined regular
valne 35c, this sale price 23c
Ladies' combination suits,
ribbed, fleece lined, regular
value Toe, bankrupt sale 49c
Children's union suits, good
weight, fleece lined, regular
value 35c, this sale 225c
Fifty dozen children's merino
underware worth from % to 40c
bankrupt sale price TIC
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Clothing Dept.

Come to the Globe before you
purchase your fall suit, over
coat or ulster. We will certain
ly give you bargain
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
PURELY PERSONAL.
Kurt Thies is down from d,


Kurt Thies is down from Den
yer.
"A. Ruggles is Victor guest
in the city.
Mrs. f. @. Kimbell left today
for Arizona.
Prof. L. Valenzi, of Denver,
is in the city.
Fred G. Cooley, of Denver, is
at the Fremont.
r. M. Simons is Chicago
guest in the city.
Frank Ruby has returned from
Las AnImas county.
N. P. Hill, End, left last night
for Glenwood Springs.
M. f. Redmond, of Colorado
Springs, is in the city today
V. G. Duffield, of San Fran
cisco, is stopping at the Fremont.
w. T. Booth and wife are
Cripple Creek visitors in Florence.
John b Meserve and Charles
Neff are in Pueblo this afternoon.
w. b. Milliken and wife have
returned from their trip to Denver.
Miss Louada Newton left this
afternoon for Victor to remain a
few days,
%. r. Baxter is registered at
the Fremont from Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
John Jacobs, superintendent
of the FL Paso mill, left last night
for Colorado Springs.
e. H. Ferguson and family
returned this morning from their
trip to Oakland, California.
g. r. Bernard and e. G Kin
dred were out to their we'll on
Newlin creek this morning.
r. w. Davie, of Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, is in the city the
guest of his cousin, w. Ii. DavieI
Mrs. j. A. Condit has return
cd from Cripple Creek, where she
had been visiting her re, A.
Hummer.
Harry P. Roseberry is spe nd
ing the day as the guest of j. F.
Greenawalt, on his way from Tex
as to Victor, Colorado.
F, d. Mccormick left this
morning for the Snyder ranch, on
South Hardscrabble, where he will
spend two weeks vacation.
&c. ID. Mcdonald, with the
Continental Oil company, passed
through here at noon from Grip
pie Creek en- route to his home in
Pueblo.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

plaid skirt patterns left and the
bankrupt price will be
The 500 patterns $3.50
The $50 patterns 1896
The 500 patterns 4.5O
The 800 patterns 3.95
Only three heavyweight Golf
skirt patterns left, goods sold reg
ular at $40, bankrupt sale S7.19
Six yards dress patterns in plaid
and rough finish, guaranteed,
value S4.20, sale price 1894
Special line in red, blue, brown
and green serge, the regular 25c
velue, bankrupt sale price 15c
Ten pieces plaid camel hair finish
dress goods, in garnet, brown,
grey and green, value 30 and SOC,
bankrupt sale price Csc
Plain brown aud grey camel
hair dress goods, guaranteed value
soc, bankrupt sale price 36c
A bargain in black dress satin
% inches wide. regular 90 quail
ity, bankrupt sale price $l.25
Black Peau De Sole dress silks
extra quality, very fine weave,
guaranteed value 225, bankrupt
sale price s1.75
Ladies' ready to wear gar
ments" Plush capes, fur trim
med mercerized lining, value LIS,
bankrupt sale price 1913
Ladies' winter jackets in dark
grey. with applique collar, guaran-
teed value 100, bankrupt 5.95
Ladies' heavy heeced lined
wrappers in all colors, worth 81 60
bankrupt sale price 1923
One lot ladies' facinntors, pure
wool, well knit, regular 90 value
bankrupt sale price 74c
Ladies' all wool skirts, good
weight, regular value zoe NJ W 59c
One lot ch,ldren's jackets, good
value at $50 to 300, age s to II.
bankrupt sale price 1.99
One lot children's jackets, good
value at 2.25, a ,e 8 to II, bankrupt
sale price 1.19
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

You to write us if you have any bloc,
or skin trouble. We make no charg,
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Come to the Globe pick
out your winter supply;
a rare chance to buy at
half price.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Bleached hemmed sheets
extra quality, size Slx90 guar
anteed value Toe, bankrupt sale
price SIZE
Red cotton blankets. heavy
heeced, large size, worth $50,
this sale price 1.19
Large size fine quality com
fort regular value l.50 now 1.19
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Is dozen mems heavy feeced
underwear, worth Toe, during
this great sale at $50
10 dozen mems heavy Zoe
sox, six pair for 25c
% dozen mems 200 hats in
all colors and styles on this
bankrupt sale at 1875
II dozen of mems white linen
shirts, worth 90, now SOC
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Remember that votes which are
not stamped on the back will not
be counted. Remember, also, that
every ballot must be deposited
within one week of the date
stamped ON the back.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
The Oldest and Best

S. S. S. is a combination of root
and herbs of great curative powers
and when taken into the circulatio,
searches out and removes all manne
of poisons from the blood, withou.
the least shock or harm to The system
On the contrary. the general healti
begins to improve from tile first dose
+: !; s: =: =: =: :; 81:
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of
blood poison origin, Cancer. Scrofula
RheuGlatism. Chronic Sores ans
Ulcers. Eczema. Psoriasis. salt
Rheun, HERPES a,,l similar troubles,
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03

Come to the Globe before you
purchase your fall suit, over
coat or ulster. We will certain
ly give you bargain
125 mems all wool suits, in
broken sizes, worth from 100 to
1000, we will place on this
bankrupt sale at $500
Another lot men's fine dress
suits III cheviots, thibet, melton
in square and round corners.
We will place ON the entire lot
during this sale at 8.95
Remember we have a big lot
of mems overcoats, consisting
of fine kersey, beaver and heavy
melton, worth 1000 to 1900 on
this great bankrupt sale 500
Boys knee pants suits for 99c
Mems genuine Irish Freice
listers, zero collar, worth $40
at this sale 500
Big lot of young mems suits.
sizes from Is to 20. round and
square corner, worth from 800
to 100 at 400
Big lot of boys heavy double
breasted school suits, worth
3 so to 400 on this sale 249
Extra fine youths suits made
to sell for 1000 and 1900, fine
tailor made garments the latest
market production; we will place
on this bankrupt sale at 100
Boys knee pants, worth SOC
during this sale 25c
Three-piece knee pants suits
sizes from 10 to Is, cut to 400
Mems heavy knit overshirts,
worth LOO on this sale SOC
Mems extra heavy sweaters in
all colors, worth LOO at SOC
200 mems pants at 1.25
800 mems pants at 200
4 90 mems pants at 2.75
Mems LOO gloves lined and
unlined on this sale SOC
Fifty dozen mems wooden sox
worth Zoe pair on this bank
rupt sale at two pair for 25c
BE !,
IDS Company
Ms NOV. 3
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Domestic Department

Fifty pieces calico, all colors,
regular &c value, this sale 35c
Twenty pieces outing, light and
dark colors worth l0c, this sale &c
Ten pieces silkoline, beautiful
designs, The regular l79c quality,
bankrupt price 125c
Large size bieached towels.
guaranteed value 20c per pair. go
on sale at, each 7ac
Bed spreads are down, extra
quality, large size, guaranteed
value LIS, bankrupt price 1856
Fifty pieces, wide width, heavy
weight outing, regular l29c quality
bankrupt sale price &c
Five pieces heavy weight cheviot
in black aud white, blue and white
and blue and grey, sold regularly
at l29, sale price &c
Five pieces heavy twilled red
flannel guaranteed value 35c, bank
rupt sale price 24c
Ten pieces outing in plain pink,
blue and cream, the regular l3c
goods go on sale at 1Oc
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1900-11-03
Dress Goods & Silks

just few of those beautiful
,laid skirt patterns left and the
price will be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
NEW VOLCANOES.

| Volcanoes have been conspicuous fol
/ their absence from all descriptions tina
| geographers and explorers have written o.
| Siberia. There are, to be sure, importan
areas whose predominatng rocks ar,
crystalline, evidence of plutonic energy In
| both the older and younger geological for.
| mations but in the vast eXpanse of ST.
IBERIA, save in Kamtschatka not an ex.
! tinct or live volcano has been reported
until this year. Kamtschatka has many
| volcanoes, the only ones in Russian terri
! tory that are stun active, and these are
unusually impressive. Their submits are
always smoking, and often glow with
molten lava though they are clad in eter-
nal snow and are covered with glaciers
Explorers, however, have just reported
the discovery OF two volcanoes in East
ern Siberia about 80 miles north o. the
present terminus of the Siberian railroad
1t is probable that they are extinct for
though their situation is described there
is no intin,ation that they are in the act
i've phase. These volcanoes are west of
the Jablonoi mountain range on the Wit
i'm highland or plateau, 300 miles or more
east of the north end of Lake Baikal. AL
though the range and plateau are indi-
Gated on the best maps, very little has
been known of that part of Siberia.
Many new volcanoes have been brought
to light within the past four or five years.
Prof. Carl Sapper has mapped more vol
canoes, hitherto unknown, probably, than
any other explorer in the past half cen
tury. He has been working in Central
America, whose mountains have not yet
been adequately explored. Counting only
volcanoes of the first order, which he dis
covered in his journay of 1897, Sapper add
ed to the map of Central America eighty
one volcanoes, of which twenty-three are
still active
Much yet remains to be done before the
Andes can be said to be completely ex-
plored, and there is little doubt that a
number of important volcanoes will be
added to the present list The most in
teresting result of the Fitzgerald expedi-
ton to the middle Chilian-Argentine Cor
dilleras, in 1897, was the discovery of n
new volcano by the Swiss guide Eur
brlggen and the geologist Vines when
they made the ascent of Mount Tupun-
cato. 1t was then in a state of moderate
eruption
The volcanic region of Ecuador mas
been the scene. in recent years, of thor
ough exploration work. DR.. Stubels book
one of the most recent works on volcano
lions showing the. form, color and struc-
ture of the four active and many extinct
volcanoes OF Ecuador, with DR.. Peters
determination of heights and DR., VOLTS
map of the volcanic region. The study
of volcanoes is keeping pace with other
phases of the minute geographical eN-
ploration which IS now following the era
of the great travellers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
LITERARY PROGRAM
FOR THE BIG DAY
Four Short Speeches and
Judge L tee May
Pres de.

! If Judge NJ. NJ. sstee, the recently APP
pointed Judge Of the United sta es
Court arrives IN time he will be Invited
to act as the presiding officer Of the
Fourth of July exercises. At a meeting
of the Literary Committee Of the Fourth
OF July Committee this was agreed up
on. If 1t had been known positively that
! Judge Estoe would arrive on time, he
/ would have been asked to act as orator
Of the day, but In view Of the uncertain
" as to the time of arrival. II was Judg-
ed best not to walt longer before ChOos
ing tho orators.
w. r. burlington acted rs chairman
of the meeting and there were present
as well, Frank J.. Hoogs, II. $. gill, W.
G.. Smith, Wray Taylor, Ed. Towse, and
W. j. Coelho. The question of choice of
orator occupied the greater part of the
meeting. Mr.. Hoogs suggested that
Judge Estoe and United States District
Attorney Baird be asked to deliver the
speeches of the day, but after consider
able discussion as to the probability of
their arrival, Mr. Smiths suggestion that
there he four twenty-m mute speeches. TO
be delivered by Mr.. Baird, If he arrives.
Judge c. A. Galbraith, Attorney y. $.
Humphreys and u. AlcCants Stewart, and
that Judge Estee be asked to act as the
presiding officer, was adopted. Chairman
harrington was instructed to invite these
gentlemen to participate, to report at
subsequent meeting of the committee.
Upon Mr.. Farrngton's suggestion,
Wray Taylor was given charge of the
musical part of the program. The Anna
teur Orchestra will furnish several num-
bers, and there will be also one or two
vocal solos. 1t is probable that Miss
Griswold will be asked to sing "Colum
bia" and that a tenor, possibly Mr.. Graf
ton Baker of the Orpheum company, VIII
be requested to sing THE Star Spang.eu
Banner"
The reading of. the Declaration of hide
pendence, without which no Fourth of
July celebration would be complete, will
be by George b. Mcclellan.
1t was decided to engage the Opera
House for the exercises, and after some
figuring the committee came to the con-
cluslon that $l25 would cover the expenses
to be undertaken by the committee.
Mr. Harrington and Mr.. Taylor We're
empowered - draw up the program ana
present 1t at the next meeting of the
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
YACHT RACES
ON THE FOURTH
Fifteen Boats and Prospects
Good for the
Sport,

But a handful of yachtsmen attended
the meeting held last evening at the Pa
cifc Cycle Il Manufacturing Company's
store, and little actual business was
transacted, although plans We're discuss
ed for the races on the Fourth and all
arrangements are now practically COM
plete.
G. w. Brotherton, who was last week
appointed a committee of one to call on
the Fourth of July Committee to ascer-
tain the amount of money that will be
allowed as prizes for the races, reported
that he had talked with George w.
Smith and that nothing definite had been
accomplished Mr.. Brotherton stated
that he had asked Mr.. Smith to allow at
least $50 for first prizes in the four classes
and If possible n fair amount as second
prizes, and this he thought the Financial
Committee would agree to. so it is pract-
Cally assured that the four races Will be
given.
For the yachts of the first class, c. w,
Macfarlane's La Paloma, o. II. Whites
Eva, and +. Whitney's Helene, the
course has been fixed as twenty-mile
beat to windward and return, the start
ing point being fixed at n stake-boat just
outside the harbor and the course laid
around Koko Head and Makapuu Point
to Rabbit Island and return. The boats
win start early in the morning in this
class and the finish ought to take place
at about the middle of the afternoon
The yachts of .Ae second, third and
fourth classes, twelve in number, will
sail the usual racing course of fifteen
miles, from the harhor to Diamond Head
thence TO n point off kalihi and return
to the harbor. This will take about three
hours, and, from Il spectacular goint OF
view, ought to be very interesting, as all
the yachts will be visible from the city
throughout the whole course.
The start viii be made at about
o clock in the morning, just a half-hour
before the parade begins. The yachts
viii be sent off in squads, according to
their classes, and after witnessing the
start these interested VIII have an OPP
portunity to witness the parade, attend
the exercises at the Opera House at II
o'clock and return to the AaIbor 20 see
the yachts finish.
The races will be the largest in point
ut number of yachts entered that have
ever been given here. Fifteen boats will
contest and of these FIVE have never con
tested in a regular race, so their per
Torrance viii be watched with unusual
interest, These are the Kaikl, owned by
H. II, Mott-Smithi the Myrtle, Crozler
and Brotherton, the Clytie, 4. w, Ho-
hrun, and the Leowa, Mclean and hui
While nearly all of these yachts have
had brushes of more or less serious
ness with others of their class, they have
never raced uu4ar time TlstIl lions, and
Dizzy may open the eyes of some of the
yachtsmen, who do not know what they
can do.
a meeting viii be held at the same
place on a day later in the evening when
officials viii be nominated and other de-
tails for the races concluded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
FOR FIFTY TIMES IT'S PRICE.

awoke last night with severe pains
In my stomach. | never felt so badly
in all my life. When / came down TO
work this morning felt so weak
could hardly work. l went to Miller Il
MeCurdy's drug store and they recon-
menaed Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all right.
II certainly Is the finest thing | ever
used for stomach trouble, / shall not
be without it in my home hereafter,
for should not care to endure the
sufferings of last night again for fifty
times its price.-G. III. Wilson, Livery
man, Burgettstown, Washington Co..
Pa. This remedy Is for sale by all
Druggists and Dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & CO, LTD, agents for Hawa-
han Islancs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
Down Again

ln nfiesa if fhe mafkfi Coz
hour ana faed ana ~ failes
e ciusslf
send us your 8f fa an1 Ines
vii be fiiisd at tAe lowest
market price.
The matter ~ or 10 cents
upon n hundred pounds 81
feed should not cBncern ynn
as much ~ the quality as
poor feed 10 dear 40 any price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29

Speaking Of your inside fur
nishings. they can be made to
look like new-a few dollars In
vested in re-upholstered furni-
ture before 1t Is too late may
save you three times that amount
later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29

II u claimed for g. =. Robertson OF
Chaffauoopn that be is the youngest
living man who fought throughout the
CiyU War ON the Confederate size. ne
enlisted IN the Twenty fourth Georgia
Infantry. August i2, 1861, when lac was
IS years and : months old. served four
years straight and never went nome
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29

Another distinguished cOloftu Congress
man is brought to mind, Like Haralson,
he was n slave emaucipated by Lincoln,
He was found In Natchez when captured
by the Union troops After attending
evening schools and acquiring a fair ed
ueation, he was elected to the Forty
third Congress and reelected to the For
ty-fourth. This gentleman was John Il.
Lynch. OF Mississippi, temporary chair
man of the Republican National Con-
ventlon that nominated James c. Blaine
In 1884. Senator Sabin, of Minnesota,
chairman of the national committee, hao
nominated Powell Clayton. Henry Cab
OF Lodge put Lynch in the field against
him, and Theodore Roosevelt and George
Wlliam Curtis seconded his nomination.
The avowed object of the nomination
was TO break mp the unit rule Lynch
was elected with forty votes TO spare.
Major William Mckinley was a delegate
to this convention, lie voted for Clay
ton, while Foraker. Mark Hanna and
John d. Long voted for Lynch. Mr.. Lynch
was afterward third auditor OF the treas
ury under President Harrison
Another slave who appeared in the
House was General Robert Smalls. of
Beaufort 5. c, lie was the engineer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29

Mr.. TuoMAs HuGuFs, Chemist, Ilnldilo. October Ist,
tifty.second year IN husSss tn.dny / remember my
mother giving me your BBlsam for coughs and eoldsi
4, a bell now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
Hawaii viii Celebrate
the Fourth.
NOISE FROM EARLY MORN
Yacht Races, Parade, Literary Exer-
cises and Possible Fireworks
At Night.
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH or
JULY.
National Salute.

D National Salute.
y Yacht Races, all classes, at
D o'clock.
D Military and civic Parade,
y O'Clock.
D Literary and Musical Exercises,
D 1880 o'clock.
) Field sports and Games in Cen
:. eral, Makild, 2:3O p. IN.
> Fireworks at Executive Build
y ing, evening.
y The Committee of Twenty-one
~ and all sub committees VIII meet IN
D the Chamber of Commerce at 1880
D noon sharp, tomorrow.
} Estimates of expenses of the va
) rioue committees are requested to
) be handed n to the committee on
D finance before the general meet
J ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-29
A NEW sTAEVA FOR "AMERIcA'

America" VIII be sung at the Fourth
of July celebration IN Honolulu. A sug-
gest!on that a local poet write a stanza
for the famous song suitable to the occa-
sion already finds response in the follow
ing, which was sent to the Advertiser yes
terday:
"AMERICA.'
Hawaii now is free,
Loved Islands of the sea;
Aloha, sing!
Our voices then We'll raise,
The God of Nations praise;
Warm, bright and clear the blaze,
True torch we bring!
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.