davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Col. Preston &C. Herman
Capt. Davenport. :. Walter Fame
Ned Armstrong -. H. j Arnold
Col. Moberly -. Philip Hamhn
Squire Tucker. :. Frank Warner
Raymond Page. Vic McCandless
Lathrop Page. =. Frank Wilcox
Decatur. Paul Hoyt
Carey Preston -. Mayme Gibbs
Mrs. Stilton Merta Sheridan
Atlanta Moberly. Fern Mitchell
Mrs. Page. Miss Vessie Farrell
Opera house, two nights, Dec.
Is and 10, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

Remember you can get Green
light cigar for sc only at the Green
light Cigar store. SHOT
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13
Grand Ball,

Friday, Dec, IA. in Morgan hall,
by the Florence orchestra, Prof.
ii. u. Payne, leader and violinist;
Frank Weiderman, clarionetist
Miss l.. Fl. Allen, pianist; Mr.,
Mason, cornetist; r. W. Crane,
trombonist; Frank Wilcox, flute;
Z. IL Gillum, prompter and floor
manager. Come one, come all
and have a good time. Admission
IS cents. Ladies free. S4-SS
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

Always Deal with Reliable Parties and You will
be Satisfied
No /, Sd0o-Three room frame, two lots, fence,
water, cellar, etc.
No. .. S920O-N Nine room frame. boarding house,
full of boarders, two lots and fine view.
No. 3, S2500-Two story frame, six rooms, two
lots, fine lawn, two blocks from p. o.
No. l. sl0oo-Three room adobe house. IL lots,
good cistern and outbuildings. Rents for
Sl5 per month
No. 5, S2200-Two story brick, two lots fine
lawn, bath, cellar, etc. Half cash.
No. g. s2500-Two story brick six rooms, bath,
cellar, etc, two corner lots set to fruit.
Half cash, balance per cent.
No. I, S525 Three room frame lot on Pixies
Peak Avenue.
No. s, S25Oo-New brick house and brick barn,
Ia lots, East Main street.
No. o, 5000 Six room frame, bri,k filed two
lots, fruit trees, lawn, etc, two blocks
from Z. %. Half cash.
No. 10, s65O0-An elegant brick terrace renting
for over SioO per month
No. II, Sl250-Three room brick house, new, two
lots, in Chase orchard, West Third.
No. u, S6oo-Tbree room frame, 40 foot lot good
Investment.
No. IS, sIS5Js Six room frame, over PA lots,
close in, rents for Sl6.
No. IA, sl6oo-s Six. brick, water, pantry,
etc, 45 feet front,
No. Is, sl5o0-Four room frame, lot, one block
from 2, o. Lot is worth more ior busi-
ness.
No. 16, S750-f fhree room frame, two fine lots
fenced, Newlin water. Half cash balance
eight per cent.
No. II. Saoo-Four room frame two lots.
No. Is, $500 Ten room brick East Second.
One a lots.
No. 10, Si550 Four room brick, new III lots
Second St, Orchard Park nice lawn,
good home, water
No. ~, s22do-Eight room brick, lots, water,
well improved, fine shade. $500 down,
balance easy terms.
No. 2i, $i2oo Three room brick, three lots
fenced, nice place. Part cash.
No. ~, So25-Four room frame, lot West Sec
ond, water, etc.
No. %, $500 Fine hotel, centrally located.
No. "a, SS75o-Brick terrace renting for $50 per
month, on three lots.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

VACANT LOTS.
I've lots on East Second, 5 $50
IL Main 6u0
la0
600
$50
is 450
ln SS7.50
West Second 425
500
8 clos. in for 1000
West View Addition, 80
Ia Second ST., Cor. Orchard Park Ga
Ia 525
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

Jansen. the wall paper man.
Unloading today car of Richie
lieu" canned goods from Sprague,
Warner q Co. Chicago. The
Jones Grocery Co. S4-103
Finest line of downaline COM
forters and mattresses at Del
bert's. S4-lO3
Go to the Royal for farm sausage
and buckwheat cakes. 79m1
Drink Seal of Kentucky Rye, at
Robt. Easton's. Sl-1O6
Plenty of money for all kinds of
loans at Ash e. Ruddick's. 45-tf
Antlers Bar will make a special
ty for holiday goods. som
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13
"Alabana."

A drama in four acts by Agustus
Thomas, for the benefit of the
Childrens' Home, produced by the
best local talent of Florence,
under the direction of Miss Vessie
Farrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

Ka1su aillfIas Jansen's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13
NEWklRk&HANGER
Insurance, Real Estate,
Rentals and Loans.

Always Deal with Reliable Parties and You will
be Satisfied.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

Is GOOD
The flag is unterrified, and Democracy
still waves. But for the real flights of
oratory you should listen to the words of
praise of our customers for us 1t is
truly wonderful. They hear our compe-
titors roast u.s. it starts that curiosity
bump working, and they come in and
talk over our bargains with us Just to
find out why the other real estate men
roast us.
They get their house and lot, or their
policy of insurance as the case may be,
and are so pleased with what they get
that they all but shout our praise ON the
street corners.
1t is fact, we make each customer a
walking advertisement-in the vernacu-
lar of the day, "plugger' for our office.
Come in and let us fix you up with pair
of lots or nice home. We have few
specials this week which are downright
snaps, as follows:
We have good dairy proposition on
our list. A big bargain.
5 45o-Win buy new four-room house
on Fifth street, on terms. This is
a snap.
l25-to sl75 each, will buy the few re-
naming lots in the Florence
Heights addition, adjoining the
Rio Grand depot grounds.
150-Will buy an elegant lot ia the
Fairview addition on the install
ment plan, monthly payments.
125-will buy beautiful lots on West
Fourth street with abundance of
irrigation water, on long time pay
ments. This is an opportunity to
get home on your own terms
$50 to S30O-will buy elegant lots in the
United Oil companys Mesa, West
End and First Addition, also in
the Florence Heights Addition.
These lots are very cheap and de-
sirable, the nearest to the new
Rocky Mountain Smelter, at the
same time close in.
S350-will buy good home in the Flor
ence Heights, near reduction works
and smelter.
400 to $3.50 per acre will buy choice
l-acre tracts. in the Grand View
Place, with ample water rights from
the Fremont County Ditch This
property is very desirable.
S1oOO-Will buy two elegant pair OF bus
mess lots with good Broom
house, on terms.
S11OO-buys well built 2-story brick
home with a fine cellar, Oh two lots
on Seventh street.
$1,000 will buy beautiful 2-story brick
on West 5th street, fine shade and
good neighborhood Look this
property over.
grounds amounting to about four
lots area, covered with all kinds of
small fruit,with four room house,
and cellar, with good out buildings
10 oh Il
property. Close in.
1,600---Win buy an elegant brick home
of five rooms, on the mesa over
looking the city, very desirable
property.
s175-Will buy elegant lots in the Or
chard Park addition. These lots
are the cheapest close in lots in the
city, and are very desirable. Ex-
anime them,
S750-Will buy well arranged three
room frame house and two lots on
West Second street.
s2200-Will buy one of the best built
l0-room brick houses on Second
close in, with large grounds, rent
ing for $50 a month-this is
great bargain look it up.
S2ooO-Will buy an elegant 14-room 2
story brick business property, well
located, renting for $40 month.
Located in Just the right place.
bargain.
S2700LWill buy an elegant two lot cor
ner 7-room brick residence in a
very desirable location-one- half
cash, balance on time. If you want
home examine this.
Sl5O0-will buy the hest !, lot corner in
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

For the balance of this week we
will sell the best creamery butter
for 20 cents per pound.
$3.50 HAsSLER Bros.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13

Lots on Third ST., SI25 each.
Lots in Lobach Addition.
Lops in Voter Addition.
We have two of the best business PROPOSE
tions in Florence for sale. Call and Investigate
All having property for sale, rent or
trade list the same with us and it will
receive prompt attention.
NEWkIRK g. HANGER,
12s East Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-12-13
A Handsome Holiday Window


Have you seen the winter scene
in the Rocky mountains, in P. T.
McGuire's Window Itrepresents
two snow clad mountains, and the
two styles of quartz mining. In
one mountain tunnel is being
driven and in the other is a shaft,
each with it's dump. Between the
two is lake and couple of deer,
while on one of the hills is bear
with its cub.
The designer and decorator is
William O'Neil. Billy has fixed
up some pretty windows heretofore,
but this one eclipses them all.
The fact that there is consider
able dissatisfaction among the busi-
ness men of Leadville with the rates
charged by the present electric
light company will probably lead
to the construction of new cleo
trio light plant. Last spring
franchise was granted to Gilbert
Wilkes of Denver for new plant.
Tho franchise covers a period of
ton years. The citizens of Lead
vile think that with little CON-
petition in the field the ex-
orbitant prices now being charged
will bs reduced.
------s-----
2-sx..a1s. f~A..-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24

limit for races. when it had been reported
that he had asked for reversion to the
six hour. . $500,
Oh" said Sir Thomas. nobody must run
away with the idea that | asked any such
thing l merely put It forward as sug-
gestion nothing more than that
II today cabfed Mr. Oddie. telling MN SO
in these words: Many thanks. Gable con-
tents most satisfactory. My previous cable
as regards duration was merely susse9
ton .., .ho
..This., said Sir Thomas. finishes the
preliminaries of the races. Whch' re-
peat, are eminently satisfactory. AS TO me
future, l can't say much just now. When
The new boat is ready she will be tested
against the old Shamrock which VIII De
rugged and sailed under exactly the same
conditions as she was in America iasl
year so as to give correct idea OF nov
much the new boat is superior to her'
There was an interesting rumor current
in Yachting circles a Newport, X. l.. yes
trrday to the effect that Mr.. Harry Payne
Whitney would build cup defender ana
that Mr. Herman =. Duryea mad consented
to take charge of it for him. Inc report
couId not be traced to any reliable source
and il was thought that it may nave Deeh
started by some of the numerous sailors
about Newport who have occasion alfnost
daily to visit the HerreShofs. tnfortu-
nately, there was nobody who couid SPEAK
of the matter with any authority OF as
surance III, .ho
The report is somewhat in line with the
understanding of many yachtsmen that
there was a tacit understanding Wneh lhe
Columbia was built that Messrs Duryea
and Whitney might build the next deiehoer
If they wished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24

sport, the fields g. rule were pretty even
ly matched and the finishes were close and
interesting. The one distressing feature OF
the day was the accident to St. Cloud. He
was kicked at the post by The Chamber
lain, the blow landing just above the hook
on the off hind leg. He Immediately showed
signs of lameness, but it was not until the
barrier went up and he attempted to run
that it became known that his leg was
broken. The poor beast tried to run after
the field on three legs. Henry dismounted
a once and the colt was taken into the
paddock and shot He belonged to J. K. q
F. P. Keene. and ran second in the Cam
bridgeshire handicap in England two years
ago. Yesterday he was heavily played by
post time by many who thought he out
classed the field. With st. Cloud out Miss
Hanover with only nnety-eight pounds on
her back. made all the running and won
from Buffoon and FlaXspinner. In the first
race Musette proved that her race az Nor
ris Park was not an error by winning
again from good field of sprinters includ-
ing UnmaSked, Himtlne and La 1Osca III.
She was much fancied in the ring and car
ried some large commissions. Queen Car
nival had good jockey on her back yes
terday and rewarded her trainer by WIN
ming the third race in handsome style from
a large field of Indifferent illies. kath-
erina was the favorite and ran second
T. H. Ryans colt St. Simonian appeared
Tor the second time tHlS IAN anu iidut pay
with the field matched against him for the
richest purse of the afternoon. McCue
waited with him until the stretch was
reached, where he came on and won as he
pleased from Annoy and Macleod of Dare.
st. Simonian was the tip for the race. and
he was we'll backed. Cresson finally Won
himself out of the maiden class by his VIC
tory in the fifth race. He was the favorlte,
as he deserved to be on previous form, and
won a comparatively easy race from two
outsiders in the betting-Carnelian and
Mark Lane. Asquith on account of his
two last races, was made a slight favorite
over Watercure in the last race of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Western High School Boys Defeated
the Business Team
Big -FOUR TEAMS AT PRACTICE
Sir Thomas Upton Highly Pleased
With Early Arrangements.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

The first foot ball game of the season for
the championship of the Washington High
Schools played at National Park yes
terday afternoon between the Business and
Western teams, the latter winning by the
score OF 10 to .. A great crowd of loyal
followers Of the two teams was on hand
with banners, flags and horns, and they
worked up considerable excitement by the
enthusiasm shown. The members of both
teams put forth their best efforts the con-.
tinued shouts of their partisans keeping
them continually on edge and as a result
many clever and plucky plays were made.
The advantage gained by the two teams in
the first half was of the see-saw order
first one and then the other gaining con-
siderable ground, until near the close when
the Westerns pulled themselves together
and went down the field in hammer and
tongs order. From the 15-yard line the
Westerns decided on one final plunge, as
the time limit was nearly up, and selected
Morris to handle the ball. Like a battering
ram they went at the Business center with
a rush. and when the whistle sounded it
was found that a touchdown had been reg
istered. An easy goal awaited the kicking
abilities of Huck. but his experience in the
previous rush probably unsettled his nerves,
for the ball went wide, five being scored
This ended the work of the first half and
the recess was taken up with congratula-
tons showered on the Business lads and a
continued yelling of the battle cries of the
two schools.
The confidence gained by the scoring in
the first half sent the Westerns to the front
In the final struggle. The ball was kicked off
ana returned, then punted. and several
rushes followed. until the ball was on the
business 3O-yard line. At this point the
Westerns concluded to go to work with
the result that Morris was once more
showed over the coveted goal line but the
ball was in difficult position for a goal,
ana huck once more missed. making the
score 10 to o. Then mishaps began to crop
up, Findey being the first to be sent to
the hospital. Sutton taking his place. The
BUSINESS team was not well fixed for
substitutes. for when King was next in
Jured there was no one to take his Mace
and the game had to be called
Polio Ming is the lina-un of tfa tue Ton ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Players Hurt at Princeton.

Another fast practice game took place
Yesterday on the Princeton oval between
the varsity and scrub foot ball teams
which in the end proved almost as disas-
uous as Mondays work. The list Of in
1ured was augmented by the Gripping of
De Witt. one of the best guards in the. Tiger
squad. He had just got back to practice
having been previously laid out for some
lline with broken bone in his left hand
and yesterday had his right hand similarly
injured in scrmmage. He proba bIy will
b" out OF the game for two or three weeks
Roper. one of Princeton'S best ends was
later carried from the field, having re-
ceived a sprain of the ligaments of the
ankle. An unusually long preliminary indi-
Vldual practice seemed to show its effects
on the line men. The varsity line especial-
ly had much more life than usual Pell
and Sheffield at tackles and Dana at guard
broke through a almost every PLAY in
which the scrub had the ball. I-nderhilt's
punts We're twice blocked by the varsity.
Humbird scored the only touchdown for
the scrub on kick which had been blocked
by the varsity. Picking up the ball on a
bounce he ran sixty yards for a touchdown
Humbird seems to possess Arthur Poe )
luck in getting the bali in fumbleS
The coaching force was made up s-es.er-
day of Alex Moffatt. Howard Brokaw
Bill Edwards, Mike Bergen. Nat" Poe
and Arthur Poe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
BIG YACHT RACE TALK.
Upton Entirely Satisfied With the
Preliminary Arrangements.

The usual guess stories told with an air
of authority. about the new challenger for
the Americas cup have got started. says
a special from London to the New York
Herald. One published in yesterdays
papers was to the effect that the Sham
rock III will be built of steel, and that
bronze and aluminium, of which 1t will be
remembered the first Shamrock was made,
will enter but little into her composition.
Such stories should be received only for
what they are worth-as fables. mere
guesses. Absolute secrecy will be main
tanned to the construction of the second
beat, as was the case with the first. Of
what material she will be built will not be
made known for some months to come.
l saw Sir Thomas Upton today. says the
correspondent and asked him what he had
to say about the New York Yacht Cubs
adherence to the five and one-half hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24

MaXey Long of the New York Athletic
Club, the champion quarter-mile runner of
the world, has become member of Com
pany X, I'D Regiment, Brooklyn, and will
run in the coors of his company at the
annual fall games Of the regiment Novem-
Der II.
On the hard wooden floor of the 22d Regi-
ment armory the great sprinter expects to
establish a new indoor record for 40 yards.
To break the regimental record of "a 3-5
seconds would scarcely be more than
practice run for the Mercuryfoot flyer.
The regiment has many noted athletes in
its ranks, and the approaching games will
be the best ever conducted by the organiza-
ton.
One of the features of the meet Will be
two-mile relay race between teams of the
9TH and 2}d Regiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Yale's Golf Champion.

The golf champion of Yale University
will be either L. P. Myers. 1901 s., of Yon-
kers. N Y. or E. NJ. Beyers. 1901 of Pitts
burg, Pa. They are the surviving players
in the tournament for the chief honor and
meet in the final of the tourney being held
at New Haven, Conn.
r. E. Rogers. 1902, and c. D. Barnes,
1901. will meet in tie final for the consola
ton cup.
Beyers yesterday defeated Jennings . up
and l to play. C. D. Barnes defeated A. F.
Campbell up and ; to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Another Victory for Vardon.

Harry Vardon and Alexander H. Findlay
played a thirty-six-hoe exhibition match
the Hawthorn links, near New Bed
ford, Mass, yesterday. The play was in
two halves, morning and afternoon, eigh-
teen holes each. Vardon won six up on
medal play and five up on holes. The score
was follows:
Harry Vardon-
First round. .....4 4 4 6 al
Second round 3 1 3 ) 3 4 4-32-I3
Alexander II. Findlay-
First round .......4 5 3 3 81
Second round. 3 4 > $50
On hole play Vardon and Findlay We're
ever up in the first round. and !. with
3 halved. In the second round Eardon
won holes and the other were halved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Mr.. Belmont Returns Prize.

After the disqualification Of the seventy
footer Rainbow. owned by Mr.. Cornell
Vanderbilt by the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
of New York for violation Of the clubs rae
ing rules. Mr.. c. w. Wetmore, chairman of
the race committee. notified Mr.. August
Belmont that the prize had been awarded
to his yacht. the Mneola.
Mr. Belmont has refused to accept the
prize and returned it to the club. 1t will
now be held by the club until next season,
when 1t will be offered for competition be-
tween the same yachts, the Rainbow and
the Mineola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
RUNNING RACES.

st. Clouds Leg Broken and He Was
Shot Mt Empire City Yesterday.
The program at the Empire City track
near Yonkers, N " yesterday was de-
void of any stake feature. The most val
liable purse run for was $780, While no
really high class horses took part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
YOUR Head Will Be Clearer
your spirits will be brighter-when
your cold is cured.
Hale'S
Honey of
HOrehOun1d
and t ar

will cure your cold. 1t is pleasant
to take, easy to procure. At all
druggists. Be sure and get Hale's
25c., soc. and $Ioo per bottle. Lar
gest size cheapest. Takeno substitute.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One
Minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
Billy Peyton Goes Free.

L he trldl OF billy region, the local pu-
gflist, for assaulting Jack Fitzsimmons dur
ing a sparring contest at Chesapeake juno
ton, September last resulted in his &C.
quittal. The case was heard by Judge Mer-
rick of the Maryland court at Upper MARI
boro', and excited considerable interest as
1t embodied practically all the legal princi-
pies involved in the case of Sheriff Shea
growing out of the same affair. The latter
was charged with malfeasance in Office in
having failed to arrest the two men " lille
sparring. The Peyton jury was out about
an hour, and returned verdict of not
guilty. 1t is expected that the case of the
O'Connor brothers of this city, managers
of the sparrng exhibition, who were in
dicted as accessories to the assault on
FitZsimmons, will be dropped without trial.
LakewoOd's Polo Champions.
The polo tournament for the Lakewood
n. j., and Ocean County cups presented by
George J. Gould was finished yesterday
afternoon. and Mr.. Goulds team was the
winner in both series. Somerset county.
after winning from Great Neck and the
Westchester County. came up yesterday
against Lakewood. and were beaten by the
score of 1412 to 10 goals.
Somerset. with six goals to its credit
went into the first period speedy-mounted
and with desperate earnestness, breaking
even with Lakewood on goals. After this
in spite of Somerset's best efforts, Lake
wood drew steadily ahead, apparently grow
Ing stronger all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24
BRIGHTWOOD RACES.
Interesting Sport. but the Attehdance
Was Small.


Was Small.
The four-day trotting and pacing meeting
of the Rrightwood Driving Club opened at
the Brightwood track yesterday. While the
attendance was small the sport was excel
lent and deserving of far better support.
Three races composed the days card. a 2:;3o
trot for a purse of $500. a 2.11 trot or pace
for a purse of $3.50. and running race,
half-mile heats. The first event was won in
straight heats by Chief Marshal; best time,
22SA The other races were not finished,
darkness compelling a postponement of the
sport Niano captured two heats in the
217 trot or pace, and Kenneth and Bedford
Boy one each, the best time being that OF
Niano, 2.l7R Advance and Earn each took
a heat in the running race. w. A. N1chol-
son officiated as starter, while the judges
and timers were Henry Copperthite, w. Fl.
Hutchinson and Henry Lansdale. Sum-
mary:
LBS tr0t; purse, 500.
Chief Marshall. b. e.. by Ezekiel Wilkes
tCorblni. ...........---..-.. l. 4
Azan, b. h. tMilier,... ..........--..... d : .
Nellie T.. g. m. tCanaon,. = :
Walter c.. Director Hannis, Mars, Pat Murphy
and Nutwith also started.
Time 2SiR 2..SA, 23O.
217 trot or pace; purse $3.50 Diminished
Niano. b. m. untraced fkeltyl- l l
Kenneth blk. &. tSmith, ! )
Bedford Boy. r. z. lBluebecker'. ....... 4 ! 3 l
Charley T.. br. &. tBiggsb. -.-...........
Time-2. 1872, 2.171a. 2.1s. 2.21l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-24

Score-Western High School 10; Business
High School. o. Time OF haIves-o5 and ~
minutes. observation-disclosures . Referee
| shields Umpire Harvey. Timekeepers-
| Bradley and Bryan. Linesmen-Bielaski
and Thorn.