davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
YOUR EYE
On J. J. Fitzserrell's Adver-
Using Column. The Live
Real Estate, Insurance and
Money Loaning Agent. Flor
ence, Colorado.

l will sell one of the best money making
business houses on Main street,
doing the leading business of its
line in the city. II you want to go
into a well established business
this is your opportunity.
We have a conveyance at the service of
our customers to drive and see
property in part of the city.
125-to s175 each, will buy the few re-
naming lots in the Florence
Heights addition, adjoining the
Rio Grand depot grounds.
5 150-Will buy an elegant lot in the
Fairview addition on the install
ment plan, monthly payments.
; 125-wiil 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 s300-will buy elegant lots in the
United Oil company's 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 Smeter, at the
same time close in.
S35o-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.
5 65o-Will buy two story frame
house and lot on Sth street. This
is very desirable piece of proper
ty and is cheaper than the bnilding
can be put up for.
5 650-Will buy well arranged Broom
in the Florence Heights addition,
corner lot in fine condition, with
city water in the house.
5 1000 VIII buy fine 3 lot corner suit
able for n terrace, on End staeet,
close in.
S10O0-Will buy two elegant pair of bus
mess lots with a good Broom
house, on terms.
sl1oo-buys well built 2-story brick
home with fine cellar. op two lots
on Seventh street.
sl200-will buy an elegant broom brick
on w Main street in a desirable
neighborhood renting for SIG a
month
s13oo-will buy beautiful 2-story brick
on West 9th street, fine shade and
good neighborhood. Look this
property over.
S15oO-will buy three houses and "A large
barn on three lots, renting for s35
per month, in the best renting 10
cation in the city. This is great
snap as an income property Ex-
anime it at once.
5 1,000-Will buy a fine home with
grounds amounting to about four
lots area, covered with all kinds of
small fruit,with four room house,
and cellar, with good out buildings.
This is very cheap and desirable
property Close in.
5 l,60o--Will buy an elegant brick home
of five rooms. on the mesa over
looking the city, very desirable
property.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

For all fresh cuts or wounds,
either on the human subject or on
animals, Ballard's Snow Liniment
is excellent; while for corn-huskers'
sprained wrists, bar bed wire cuts
and sores on working horses, it
cannot be too highly commended.
Price % and so cents. Cafky &
Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
Jansen, the wall paper man.

Carmody will make a big reduc-
ton in prices o.. his present stock
until his new car of furniture ar
rives. 6S-70
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
Your Watch Repairing

In competent hands. Gibbs jew
elry Co, d. & r. G.. watch inspect
ors. 66-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Good Wages es-How to earn good
wages while preparing for higher
profession. Call on or address j.
W. Starmer, Agt,, Wilson block
First and Santa Fe, Florence, Colo.
6S-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
Building Notes.

Frank Westfall will build a
seven room house on the corner of
Fifth street and McCandless
avenue. The building will be one
and half stories high. The plans
are drawn and the ground was
staked this morning. The house
will cost about $500.
j. A. Nicholas is drawing the
foundation plans for the Children's
Home. The ground was staked
today and the work will proceed
as fast as material can be hauled
to the ground.
The two Lobach houses, which
are being built in Hawkins addi.
tion are about ready for the finish
The completed buildings will con.
tain four rooms and closets.
The Rice property on Eas,
Fifth street is ready for the plas.
terers.
The J. F, Argue residence on
East Fourth street has been rooted
and is nearly ready for the plas-
terers. 1t will be seven room
brick and frame structure.
<1I'he NJ. r. Wagner residence on
East Fourth street is finished and
is now occupied by the family.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Federation of Labor No. l will
give grand ball in Morgan hall
Thanksgiving eve. The Opera
House Orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion. 69-75.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

New invoice of stationery and
school supplies just received at the
Gem drug store, Mcdaniel & Hull,
proprietors, 406 West Main street.
6S72.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Buy your wife, mother, sister or
sweetheart nice ring We sell
Sec Frsi Bieuer, with Jansen. 64tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

DR.. T. B. Fleming, dentist
Crown and bridge work speciality
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

On Saturday a run of 15c per
pound on all taffy will be made at |
Wallis. 7O-7I.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Never try to coax cold or
cough, use the remedy that un-
failingly conquers both. Ballard's S
Horehound Syrup is the great
specific for all throat and lung
troubles. Price 25 and so cents.
Cafky g. Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
For Stoves of all Descriptions
New Fabrics.

A large stock of woolens lust
arrived. Suits $1,000 and up.
The Florence Tailoring Co., Lo-
bach block.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
TO TRADE
GEO. D. JOHNSON

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INVESTMENTS.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Rents, COLLECTING, CON-
VEYANCING.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Diamonds at Bleuer'e. 6
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Huy'ers famous New York
candies for sale at Daniels drug
store. 4Stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Paints and oils at Jansen's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

Kalsomining as Janseu's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

WANTED-To rent, building suitable for
w warchonse. Address 7. .. box SIS. IO-75
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

ITANTED-To buy or rent two TO four-room
w house, at once. Address W. f. Gleason
Gen, Delivery. P.o., Florence. 1913
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
nent at the rate of u words in issues for 25
cents, payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23
WANTED.

VA MANTED-Woman of good address and ac-
w quaintcd in city have light, profit
able employment. Enquire at this office, II
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

WANTED Woman with child wants work by
w the day, week or month. No objection TO
going ranch. Call A. N Herendeen.
santa fc avenue, between Third and Fourth
streets. 6I-12..
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

WANTED-Cash paid Tor old gold. &. W
w Thomas. ieweler. iO} Main street l2ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-23

WANTED -Boarders at Mrs. Andorson's. ON
w West Fourth street, between Santa Fe and
Frazer avenues. Good home cooking 6u-s5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
Beers AT MODDER RIVER.
Jsiisn Ralph Describes How Their
shells Liven Up the Brit
ish Cayuu

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 24.-~Julian Ralph the
American correspondent, writes from Mod
der river TO the Daily Mail, under date
of December 20:
Did you ever see any Boersr an officer
calls out TO us.
Very few says l.: just the prisoners
we have taken, for we are fighting an in
visible foe, as everybody knows by this
time.'
Well. have look through this
lie tapped a gun telescope as he spoke,
end we looked through.
Heavens, are they BoSrs?
We see them all over the hills, in
numbers Ike plant lice on a leaf They
are all over the hills. riding. walking, sit
ting In groups, looking over redoubts. dig
eing trenches, passing water up the slopes
the little range OF purple breasts is alive
with Beers. Then we must have been mis-
taken about the peacefuiness Of this place.
Peace where all those Beers arer
There has been no peace In Africa since
the Beers came here. no peace for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
SPIES AT LADYSMITH.
Beers Have known I'm Advance ana
Been Prepared for Nearly Every
British Move.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan 24-The Standards cor
respondent at Ladysmith devotes the
greater part Of two-column letter to the
subject OF spies He writes;
That there are traitors and spies. white
as well as black, in the garrison OF Lady
smith. is evidently certain. The enemy
never fails TO receive notice of our move
ments. Gen Joubert. indeed, is said 20
have been angry because, on one occasion,
he had not heard OF the order counter
handing a night attack. He complained
Of Gen. Whites want of consideration in
keeping the burghers out Of bed on mourn
ful Monday Che name given by common
consent to the day of Nicholsons nek).
when the Beers gave disastrous proof Of
acquaintance with our plans by withdraw
ing their main body from the center Of
our attack and by preparing an ambush
for the Irish fusiiers. The reconnois-
sance under Col. Brocklehurst also showed
that they had been warned In time TO
change their position. In short, II IS i'm
possible 10 avoid the reflection that we
are in an enemy's country. The loyalty
of the British colonists Is beyond suspic-
ion, but the Dutch element in Natal is
very strong. Several farmers have been
caught red-banded, and many civilians and
volunteers have brothers and cousins
fighting on the other side. Every project
Is known and discussed in the volunteer
HneS before the regulars nave any tueA
of it, and OF course have received coun-
termands Of orders that have reached
them
our horses and oxen have suffered. the
supply Of fodder being exhausted and the
limited area OF grazing grounds having
been cropped to the last blade. Groceries
have run out, pure water IS scarce. Whis-
ky sells at 81 cents a bottle and milk cows
are Communicated for beef. but more OPP
-pressfve than all the hardships we en-
dure IS the dreadful mono,ony OF the
siege. We have ceased to take any inter-
est in shells and even the most tinid walk
up the street to see the damage done by
one OF Long Toms best effectiveness.
The opportunities for vast exercises are
restricted, and a gallop on horseback is
possible only under shrapnel or common
shell. There might appear TO be one re-
source left. and that is to sleep the time
peacefully away. Even this consolation
is denied, for Ladysmith Is afflicted with
plague Of files more terrible than any
that oppressed the Egyptians They de-
scend upon us in clouds. Every spot ia
black with these tormenters so that Il is
often literally impossible to see the food
or carry IL 10 the mouth. without risk
OF swallowing scores of the insects"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
No TRACE OF CLEMENS.
Murderer of George Bofand Thought
to Have Escaped TO Oregon.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
COLFAx. Feb. 4.--Rumors OF the ar
rest OF Samuel n. Clemens. the murderer
OF George Boland. are prevalent through
out the county The officers report, how
ever, that they have no trace OF him and
ing the past week that he was endeavoring
20 reach British Columbia has been dis
carded The theory advanced at present
Is that after killing Boland Clemens rode
Into THE Rocks as the section west
OF Pampa is called. and went into hiding
until friends could bring him money, when
he caught the oregon Railroad 4 Naviga-
tion south-bound train, probably riding as
hobo down tbs line to Portland. from
whence he would take boat for South At
RIGA or the Philippines II is rumored
here that the horse Clemens was known
20 have ridden on has been seen on the
range by several men IN the last few days
Deputy Sheriff Steward. who for the past
five days has been following the trait OF
the man suspected to be Clemens re-
ported 70 have ridden through Sprague
last Tuesday morning. reported by tele-
phone from Coulee City this morning that
he had made a thorough search of the
country north OF Sprague. and had fully
decided that the man seen was not Glenn
ems
Ben Manchester. who is noted in the east
ern part OF the state as a tracker of men
and animals, returned last evening from
four days search of the western part
OF whitman county. and gives II as his
opinion that Clemens for two DAYS after
the killing remained in hiding near the
Davies ranch. ftfteen miles west of pampa
and while there was visited by friends and
given sufficient money to take him ont of
Manchester that he has given up the
search for Clemens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
LETTERS FROM THE FRONT.
CONSERVATION Felt mt Lsdysnith On
Receipt of First News OF Hull
ler's TuReia Defeat.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. A-War letters from
I.adysmith monopolize todays London
papers The Times correspondent at that
place writes, under date of December -;
1T Is impossible 10 express the feeling
OF CONSERVATION with which the news OF
Gen Buffers check on the Tugela river
was received. All had made up their
minds that the period OF enforced iuac-
tlVlty was at an end. No one for a mo
ment imagined that the southern force
would be anything bat successful On
December ~ heavy firing had been heard
in the direction OF Colenso. while on the
day following the pickets on Caesar
camp and Wagon hill had seen the smoke
made by the bursting shrapnei. Then We
waited FOR news-waited bresthiesslg for
orders 10 be given to the dying column.
composed Of the Devonshire and Man
chester regiments and the Gordon High
iandcra. 90 leave camp 60 complete the
devastation which the southern force had
begun,
Men and women congratulated them
selves ia the streets when they heard
that one Of our heavy guns had been sent
70 Wagon hin 20 cover the movements OF
the advancing columns. hut the silence
was prolonged though the heHograph
wjnked ceascicssly from tho Hill tops. Ru-
NOR had its way. and stories we're told az
a splendid victory. ~ deserving Beers. %
fleeing putch and slaughtered burEhers
but nothing from headquarters. Decem-
her Is WAS DtuganH day, the anniversary
~ the declaration ~ tho Independence
81 The South African republic by the tri-
umNivate IN iSsl " was thought that this
would De- o suitable date for Us 90 crush
che power ~ the rebel state.
DAY davncd. and with the advent OF
the sun the big Klln on Buluwaya opened
spiteful IRE Tho twenty rounds were
nrcd into the town. The Beers hAd re-
ynemborcd the salute which we had ared
ou the Prince % Wales birthday Grim
ly on ulngsms day, they returned the
salute. and with the effect that there were
three casualties from the FIRE me salute
was the song q the dying swan In NJ
ot hrayado tho enemy had ared into rs
before removing the s2n, 60 escape the
advance from the south
a story came Ia from Intoah camp
that tha Beers had sent them IS number
OK wounded Dutch Ter treatment Excite
mont ran high, and a sroculatfng pho
teErapher circulated "a notice 10 the effect
that. TOW thc siege Vas practically az an
end, De would he happy TO take mass
group o. the civilians who had survival
But on Saturday might a sinister order ar-
peartt The batteries attached to the ~v-
ing column were sent back to their no.
sitious. in the line 81 defense on tho
morrow the following general order was
published - the garrison:
The general cficer commanding the
Natal field force regrets 20 have to an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

British since they became the Beers neigh
bors.
we are to lunch with the guards. We'll
come. and places made for US. We seat
ourselves and are served with soup. Boom,
soof-soof- soor-oogh.
The boom is the noise of a big gun.
the soof-soof is the shell tearing through
the air. The oogh-preciseiy like a cough
is the bursting OF the shell
Boom from the Boer gun on the
right, 'oog' from their shell which sent
up fountain of spray Of sand near the
grangers' hut.
Didn't burst says a captain
'DeviNsh strange" says another.
And we are all out of the tent sending
for glasses, forgetting our lunch, intent
upon this gigantic duel How frequently
does this happen2 How often is this vale
OF pastoral peace startled BY such sounds
and actions? oh. as a rule every morning
with a shot or two; every afternoon with
from half an hour TO two hours firing and
then, again, at odd and unexpected hours
on odd and unlocked for daysF"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

OLYMPIA, Feb THE following articles ~ in
corporation have been fled with the state auditor
during the mast week
Oakland Cold Minins Company, spokane go ooe
Golden Gatr Mining Company LOOMS 81 800 600
Certificate ~ the increase n the capital stock Of
the Holden s Wilson Furniture Company, If Sc
sttie. 10 xN 600
Baker Rakrr, wala waila 500 coo
81 louis shoe COMPANY Fairhsyen sfa a0e
Buster Greek Hydraulic Mining Company. seattle
SilNa10
n,.-.'ic Exploration and cysuid,ng Company
8. 100000
stack supply Company, Republic $4,000
Waueno Gold Mining Company spokane. $50 90
Tgnrcet Mining and Milling Company Spokane,
sfaa On
vardo Hump Geld Mining Company Spokane.
$4,000
ie, strait Packing Company. Seattle siN.os.
Mastofrf STEVENS 4 hruNu. Everett. Sia Coz
nAnisi Lambert Mining Company. Seattle, $50 90
Gilman Land COMPANY Everett, S no
star Miniug and Milling Company, Davenport.
$50 o.
500 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
EVERETT RAILWAY DEAL.
-..uAL TRANSFER MADE OF THE
~vrRETT & MONTE CRIsTo.
,. of the seattle A. Interna-
as.aI Take Possession-MnnHger
~s1,er says They Are After Such
nrsiness as Can he secured

-, rispstch to the Post-Intelligencer.
srvrRETT. Feb. A-Yesterday forenoon
Int 10 o'clock a special train arrived at
~ rverett & Monte Cristo depot In this
hsvine on board the officers of the
as ,;.,s a international railway. who were
- ~ the officials Of the Everett & Monte
rLsto The meeting was the carrying out
= - agreement between the two compan-
- 3 made In New York city January 81.
$40 agreement was at once wired to
cl.sident j. y. Croker directing him to
IH~sfer the property specified in said
nl.srser,ent 10 the authorized agents Of the
sestIe International, which deal was
soorunmated here yester day, me oflcials
,,snresenting the purchasers were l.. ,.
,ssliisr general manager; n. G. DAM gem
~ freight and passenger agent; 9. w.
usrr1s, auditor; il. n. Talcott, chief en-
sinser. George ID. Ciin, master OF trans
ss"rtaticn, and James Campbell. roadmas-
II The officers representing the Everett
4 vcnfe Cristo were J. y. Crooker, presf-
1.nf. s. n Baird, general freight and
snssenger agent, and w. T. Foster. sup
IN marty spent some time in looking
axsr The Terminals OF the Everett a Monte
crfsto, Including tho yards, round houses
md depot grounds. and thcn came up
sdwn TO the Offices OF the Everett * Monte
cisto. where the final transfer was made
M deed TO the property Is on the way,
snd WIN be placed on record upon its ar
rival
rssnondcnt that he could not give
~ definite plans. for they had not had
sirpe to formulate any, but that they We're
49, Tor business There was a large
amount OF freight TO be handled, and they
vere here expecting TO got their portion
n the trade. that Everett was sure to be
I mod shipping point and ''our relations
Mn your people win be Of n most friend
N character
me transfer made IL that portion OF
ne Everett q Monte Cristo which in
GUIDES the main line from Snohomish to
this city, through the city and around
III peninsula. down the bay front to the
udll OF tho Bell Nelson Company. on the
BAY front II also includes the i0o-foot
right-of-way, and on the SDohomish river
terminals round-houses, tracks. etc.
The Everett e. Monte Cristo retain all
privileges OF using tracks for their local
business further up the line, where they
aYe hauling out large quantities OF wood
for the paper mill, lumber and shingles.
etc.
me people Of this city feel that the deal
tust closed r. one OF great Importance,
making Everett center OF three great
transcontinental lines, the Great North
ssn. Northern Pacific and the Canadian
pasdnc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
rrrALlrr RIVER RISING AGAIN.
Nasm weather In Mountains Causes
Damaging Overflow

Sesclsl Dispatch 60 the acknowledgement
TACOMA. Feb. i--Thc warm weather
q the past thro or four days In the noun
tsins has had the effect OF raising tho
xsiexE % the puNailup river again. unif
Z y ready 20 break It's banks and IL al
sAdy over the banks In some places In
NJ lower valley. particularly IN the puy-
sAup indian reservation
hurh damage Ia hetnE done 10 the gar
ssh lands along the river. and II SOME
tsmk Is not done soon large portion
y me most valuable lands will be washed
away
frtvste land owners and the heard OF
soenu commissioner are making efforts
= Wescsu the destruction. bat the char
&tef % the stream ~ such that very
siue has been accomplished Land own
~ IN The lower valley say that IL the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

Stuck valley farmers would Join them in
urging upon congress the necessity Of
opening OF the Hylebas channel to the
bay. instead of making a futile attempt
to prevent the waters of White river
from coming down the valley, some good
might be done.
The lower valley farmers point to the
fact that IL IL not so much the food of
water from White river that causes the
damage In Stuck valley as it is the back
water from the Puyallup, which settles
In stagnant pool, covering hundreds Of
acres in the southern end of the Stuck
valley, and, by thus stopping the current
In the Stuck, backing the water up as
far as Auburn and beyond. This water
they say. would all drain out az fast as It
came in and leave the Stuck valley I'M
harmed, II the Hylebas channel, straight
to the Sound. was reopened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05
CHAPLAIN THoMpsoN,s FUNERAL.
viii ne Conducted at Olympia with
Military Honors

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligsncer.
OLYMPIA Feb. 4-The funeral of Chap
lain John X. Thompson will occur on
Tuesday morning at II o'clock from the
First Presbyterian church In this city
The remains VIII arrive from Tacoma
of Adit. Gen. Fox
Rev r. NJ Hayes pastor OF the church.
VIII deliver the sermon, and many people
from neighboring cities are expected to
be present The pallbearers VIII be MEM
beTs OF the Masonic order. of which Mr.
thompson was n member Of advanced
degree. In other respects the funeral
will be purely military one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

nounce that Gen. Butler failed to make
good his first attack on Colenso- Rein
forcements will not. therefore, arrive mere
as early as was expected. Sir George
White is confident that the defense of
Ladysmith will be continued by the gar
rison in the same spirit and manner II
has been conducted. until the general Of
ficer commanding in chief in South Africa
does relieve it.
THE news was received with blank dis
may. The disappointment was oyerwheim-
ing. Then as the situation began TO be
studied calmly the tension was relieved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-05

Hperial Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer
EVERETT, Feb. 1.-THE matter Of the
state of Washington vs.. Charles f.. Ed
wards that has been pending here In the
superior court on n motion for a new trial.
vas yesterday denied by the court and
the defendant was sentenced to one year
IN the state penitentiary at Walla. Walla.
Edwards was found guilty of an assault
With attempt 70 commit rape on the per-
an OF Gertie Brunei a i2-year-old girl,
N this city IN January 1909