davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-13

WANTED-Position as private watch
man by a sober, reliable and intelligent
Dan, middle age, A reference.
Address G. B. Sun Office.
The sun., 1901-09-13

AT ATERNITY PATIENTS
M ADMtTTEn FREE at the
HOMEOPATHIC HosPITAL'
The sun., 1901-09-13
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases.

RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
address plainly.
The sun., 1901-09-13
STORE FIXTURES.

Get our price on Billiard and Pool
Tables before buying elsewhere. sold on
easy payments. Our cushions are guar.
anteed for twenty years, and are made
by new vulcanizing process. Old fables
fitted with our cushions are as good as
new. satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. See our advertisement of
Manager Wanted" for lawful slot ma
chine
PALMER BILLIARD TABLE WORKS
Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1901-09-13

having carefully
molhne shlcroform ether Very truly
REV. DR. NORRIS WECHIER
The sun., 1901-09-13

They are OF! See Kames' score card
The sun., 1901-09-13
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
sic Market ST., Wilmington. DSl.

CAPITAL (fuIl paidl - 100000
SURPLUS $2OO.OOO
The sun., 1901-09-13

Admiral Dewey and his two associates
had entered through the rear doors and
taken seats at the spacious table. 1t
was a striking picture, with Admiral
Dewey in the middle, Rear Admiral
Benham ON the right and Rear Admi-
raj Howison ON the left. Their faces
were stern. They were in full uni
form, the four starred collar of the adj
miral indicating his supreme rank In
the navy. His sword hung at his left
side, but 1t was his service sword and
not that presented by congress In re-
membrance Of Manila Bay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
AN OIL CONTEST.
Denver and Florence Men Lock
Horns in Land Office.

Deputy State Auditor David
How is face to face with legal
turn before the state land board
that may mean hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to him and asso-
ciates if they are successful Gov
ernor Orman and other mem bers of
the board spent some time yester-
day looking into records, prepara-
tory to hearing case pro and con,
which will be presented next Tues
day afternoon at special meeting
An array of legal luminaries, the
like of which has seldom appeared
before any state board has been
engaged and will fight for supre-
macy, the stakes being the most
promising section of oil land in
the Fremont district Three oil
wells are now on the property and
on every side there is abundance
of the liquid fortune.
Manager Davis of the Fremont
Oil company at Florence held a
lease on section 10, township 20,
range 50 west, and one Gumaer
claims to have sub leased from
him. Dave How has applied for a
lease and was about to be given
one by the land board when Gu
maer interposed protest on the
ground that he held lease on the
valuable property. The board
failed to find any record of the
sub-lease to Gumaer by Davis, and
the latter having ceased payments
two years ago, it appeared the sec
tion was free to release to Mr..
How.
Little else can be heard at the
state house than the coming CON
test. The situation and general
conditions attending the case in
dicate that 100000 or more will
be small value to place on the
property, consisting of 40 acres of
choice oil land, and neither side
will leave a known loophole
through which the other may gain
an advantage. A large delegation
of Frem mont county residents will
be in Denver to participate in or
witness one of the greatest battles
ever before state land board of
Colorado. Denver News,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
Executors Notice.

Estate of Geo. D. johnson, deceased:
The undersigned having been appointed exec
utors of the last will and testament of Geo. ID.
johnson. late of the county of Fremont in the
state of Colorado deceased, hereby give notice
that they will appear before the county court
Of said Fremont county, at the court house In
Canon City in said county, at the June term,
1901, on Monday, June 3, at o'clock p m. OF
said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and ie-
questcd to attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated at Florence, Colorado, this LIST day of
May, A. d. 1901.
JoHN T.. BLUNT.
HUGR Houston.
McLain & Wilkes. Executors.
Attorneys.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars and
Free Reclining chair Cars. All trains lighted
with the famous Pintsch gas and heated with
steam. Elegant dining stations are located at
Gypsum City, Osawatomie and Kansas City
Breakfast, dinner and supper, 80 cents each.
Unsurpassed for cuisine and excellence of SER
vice. See your nearest ticke agent for Pullman
reservation, rates and time tables: or write
G. A. TRiPP.
General Western Agent,
100 l7o6 6tont, st., Denver, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

Ira Burroughs, district read
supervisor this morning took an
outfit and work men down to the
Hardscrabble wagon road crossing
and began repairing the washouts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

The McDonald's circus came in
on an early morning train yester-
day and is exhibiting to a large
crowd this afternoon. The per-
formance will be repeated tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

The assay Office conducted by
johnson q Martin is no more. E,
M. johnson will leave shortly for
Texas where he has a position
awaiting him, and w. G.. Martin
will leave this week for Denver
where he too has secured posi-
tion in some assay office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
COMING
See Sells and Gays Big Circus on
June 18th.

William Sells and G. b Fred
ericks, representing the great Will
liam Sells and James H. Grays
circus, were in the city today max
ing the preliminary arrangements
for their mammoth tented shows,
which will exhibit in Florence on
June Is. Eastern papers say the
circus is one of the best ever seen
in any country and wherever Sells
q Gray have exhibited immense
audiences of delighted people have
greeted them Last season the
show was great, but this season it
is greater and better than ever.
The European agent of Sells &
Grsy's circus ,ngaged at the Paris
exposition the great Eddy family,
acknowledged by everybody who
visited the exposition last year to
be the greatest family of acrobats
the world has ever produced. Sells
q Gray pay them $1,000 a week
for their work, which is surely a
guarantee of ability of a superior
class, no other acrobatic team oi
eight people in the world getting
such an amount of money for their
services. See Miss Edna, the only
young lady who turns complete
summersault on horse at full
speed. Twenty-eight cars convey
this mammoth aggregation across
the continent. 74-75
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
Special Bargain
Sale on Shoes

Ladies' common sense slip
pers, regular price i 80, special
cut LOO
Ladies' black and tan Oxfords
never less than l 25, special sale
cut 73c
Ladies' 35o serge slippers 1Sc
Ladies' high grade Oxford
ties, a bargain at 2o0, cut to
1859
10 cases ladies' 2.O) shoes,
lace and bntton, for this sale
1873
Ladies' welt and hand turned
high grade shoes sold at $50
and 300, special bargain sale
1.7S
Ladies' 25 toe slippers CSC
Misses and children's lace
and button shoes, sizes 8 to s,
worth ! 25, special 79c; 81 to IL,
worth 80, special S9c; III to
2, worth l.5O, special LOO
Children's red and black toe
slippers, 5 to s, worth Soc, cut
to 72c; 81 to IL, worth LOO, cut
to s5c; liz to 2, worth l50, cut
to S9c
) cases Southern 2-button
Oxfords, sizes 81 to 2. worth
l.35, at 100
Mems 1.50 lace and congress
at LIS
Mems 200 lace and congress
at 1.42
Mems 2.50 black and tan shoes
special bargain price l.79
Mems 800 fine dress shoes
2.29
Boys shoes, never sold less
than l.25, this special sale S5c
Boys regular 1.50 shoe at
1.19
Good nailed mining shoes
never sold less than l50, special
LIS
Special Cut on Hats.
Mems so hats special 100
Mems 2 90 dress hats 1.5O
$50 hats on sale at AGO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
Bargains in Our
Clothing Dept

One lot mems S % and 1000
suits, this special sale your
choice 5.95
Mems navy blue all wool serge
suits, also medium and light
color goods, value 10 90 at $50
We will close out all our
1850 and 10 90 mems fine dress
suits in all the latest styles
1000
Mems tailor made dress suits
warranted shape retainer, worth
up to. 1850. something nobby
for fine dressers, special 1880
Young mems suits, size II to
20, medium weight, worth I 30
at 4.95
Young mems all wool light
and dark suits, round and
square corners, sizes l6 to 30,
special sos
As three-piece knee pant suits
worth 800 and 75o, special
price 4.95
300 boys suits 1896
We will place on this sale 80
boys suits black and colored,
worth 3 30 and 400, your pick
2.95
60 extra fine two-piece boys
knee pant suits black and blue,
worth 6 80 and 750, special
4.95
SOC knee pants, special 25c
SOC summer underwear 23c
Toe balbriggan underwear 46c
l0o sox sale price 7 pairs 25c
l5c gents hose, black or tan,
4 pairs 25c
New line mems 75c dress
shirts, special 48c
Mems LEO dress shirts, soft
and stiff, cut to CSC
Mems good working shirts,
worth 65c, on sale at 45c
4 yard silk waist patterns,
worth 25 and l.50 per yard,
special SIC
100 kid fitting corsets 69c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

The Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea has now fully decided to have
its entertainments. Morgan hall
has been rented and the degree
work which will be conferred on
fifteen candidates will be put on
the floor of that place, and after
ward the hall will be cleared and a
ball and banquet will be given.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

Bookings secondhand store is
the place to go when you want to
buy, sell or trade anything in the
secondhand line. Blackmer's old
stand. Gift
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
Special Prices
on Dry Goods

One lot odds and ends ladies'
shirt waists, worth LOO to 80,
special 29c
l5c quality 36-inch silkoline
94c
% dozen 65c shirt waists
special 48c
Is dozen fine dress shirt
waists, worth 95c to 100, cut
to 73o
10 dozen fine high grade
ladies shirt waists, worth l.50
to 2 90, at 1923
l0c and l23c all linen crash
7c
3 pieces red table damask,
good value 25c, special 14c
3 dozen fringed linen table
cloths. good value 95c, special
% dozen l0c towels 49c
Turkish towels, worth 25c,
at 175c
SOC quality table linen 29c
Bleached table linen, regular
| 90 quality, special 629c
TIC fine figured lawn &c
&c fancy calico, limited 35c
l0c Cypress gingham 61o
Auvskey gingham, worth 74c,
special limited 4bc
l2ac and l5c dimity, special
SIC
Defender Toe bleached sheets
size
l0c fruit of the loom, limited
7c
TIC unbleached muslin. limit
ed 45c
DC slater cambria 33c
Ladies' 100 tailor made suits
4.83
Ladies' high grade tailor made
suits, worth 1850, special S.8S
Ladies 90 and l.25 wrapper
S3c
One lot val and oriental lace,
worth up to 25c, special &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

Kaufman photo art, west end
Main. 73-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

H. r. Huntington is up from
Sugar City today.
j. III. Shelton is down from
Cripple Creek today.
John Lehman of Cripple
Creek is stopping in the city.
L. b. Gray is in the city today
from Rock Springs, Wyoming.
August Wasmuth the Newlin
Creek ranchman was in town this
forenoon.
N. Kinney and John Duncan
of Colorado Springs Sundayed in
the city.
Miss Viva Thompson of Den
yer was the guest of Miss Louada
Newton over Sunday
Mrs. John Franklin Greena-
walt left for Victor this afternoon
on visit with her parents.
j. f. Boggs, of the oil firm of
Weaver & Co., is in the city from
Parkersburg, West Virginia.
John Nicholas is able to be
on the street again after being
confined to his room with typhoid
fever the past three weeks.
Byron McCandless returned
home from Boulder last evening.
The other students of the univer-
sity from here will arrive in about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Durby
and Mrs A. g. Robinson of En-
cinitas, California, are in the city
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Alex. Aulsebrook.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-27

Rememb Der the dance to be given
by the American Order of Pro
lection in Morgan hall Friday
night. A good time and good
music are promised by the com
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
FROM NEWToN.

Firemen Jason Austin and Warren
Seaser have traded runs Austin went
west and south. that he might visit his
wife, who is visiting friends at some sta
ton on the Oklahoma division
George Hause got a foreign substance
In his eye the other day and was COM
PEELED to leave the shops for home. He
secured medical assistance. had the sub
stance removed and is at work again as
usual.
IT, Wineatt Of the repair yards. who has
been under the weather several days, was
able to visit the scene of his labors q few
days ago. but Is still too weak TO resume
work He. hopes to take up the burden
in day or two.
T1arker and Kendall have been in Plev-
putting a pair Of wheels under a bad
order car, while Davis and Schlichter
have been on a similar mission in Film
wood
Engineer Isaac Mason was taken i'll
just as he was preparing to go out on his
run the other night and had to leave for
home. Another man was called to go
out in his place
Mrs. c. C. Alexander and her sister
Miss Eta Swinehart, departed lately for
Albuquerque where Mr.. Alexander is
employed by the Santa Fe Pacific. 1t
will be their future home.
Israel Richardson has resumed his posi-
ton as assistant engine inspector.
Fireman Theo- Dtschner mas reported
for duty again.
a. RI Kinsey has gone to Arkansas City
ID. Baker has been transferred from the
machine shop to the blacksmith shop and
Isl the swinging smithy for i. Kinney
Ernest Smedley has been assigned to
the DAY shift in the boiler shop and Priest
~. goes on at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Ed Fuller. switch tender IN the yards,
was or duty yesterday.
Fireman Tennyson has reported for duty
after a short Illness
Engineer Russum and fireman are rum
ming the main line for a few days on
account of shortage OF engine crews
Switch engines 225s. 22s4 and 2255 have
been transferred to Argentine for service
They were sent there today.
Switch engine 22l0 went TO Atchison this
morning to relieve 22aS, which VIII come
to the Topeka shops for repairs
Night Hostler Helper Frank Wall -
laying orr on account of a mashed foot
Fireman AL Galetly Is taking lay-otI
of a few days to attend TO some business.
Engines 766 and 6l4 of the Cottonwood
division are in the shops
Firemen Fred Slusser, h p French and
Samuel Ash have been assigned 70 pas
senger runs between Topeka and New
Engineers Bruce Jackson. Thomas Her
rick and Danfelser were sent 70 Argen-
tine this morning for switch engine serv-
ENGINEERS scahin and BesIer have re-
ported for duty.
Engine 4es. which runs regularly on
trains and 3, is in for few days work
It runs between Topeka and Newton and
is considered one Of the best passenger
engines on this division
Fireman Cliff Beeler has been assigned
W. Client and Fireman ~ O. smith As
taking the turn with Engineer Beeler-
Arthur Tulip and Glen Mallace have
Bert Nichols Of the boiler shop is Off
duty on account Of sickness
Brakeman w; e CqInsteeS has report
ing on trains III and ~
Conductor James OByrne has been re-
No. / ran in three sections yesterday aft
ernoon. The first section was the regu-
lar train. the second q tsaymond-Whit-
comb special and the third Gates spe-
Cial excursion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
MIssoURI PAcIF1c NOTES.

E Y. Fritz, cashier at Salina- who
was operated upon for appendicitis a
short time ago. is reported to be inn
proving. Capt. E. J. Hardy IS filing the
vacancy caused by Mr. F'ritz's absence
c. N. Fowler, agent at Langley. who
has been laying off on account of the
serious illness Of his wife, is on duty
again. Mrs. Fowler is better.
Conductor Jerry Donovan is still hold
ing the Irish maii'' run, Nos. 26S and
263. between Marquette and Gypsum
City. Conductor Fred Forester will re-
lieve him in a few days.
Operator Rustenback. Of HeringtOn. is
away on leave Of absence for a few days
Operator .Scofeld is relieving him
The dispatchers'- operator at Hoising-
ton. has been taken OF for the present.
and the dispatchers have to do their own
cnrNing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
MISSIONARY TALKS.
Rev. Frank D. Hickman Discusses
Works of Presbyterian Church.

The regular mid-Week prayer meeting
hour at the First Presbyterian church
last evening was spent in listening to a
lecture by the Rev. Frank d. Hickman
GA missionary work in western Africa.
Mr.. Hickman has been working as a
missionary in the CAMERON and French
Congo districts in western Africa and is
now nome on a furlOugh. The lecture
was given under the direction of the
Golden Rule Missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church, and was ap
preciated by a large audience.
In the course of his lecture Mr.. Hiclc
man said: THE Presbyterian church
has six missionary stations in this part
of Africa, two in the French Congo dis
trict and four in the Cameron district.
We have ten churches with a member
schools with an enrolment of $50 pupils.
We also have three hospitals and dis
pensaries, in which over 10000 cases
We're treated last year.
Some Of the difficulties which mis-
sionary work meets with in that part OF
the world are. The many different tribes
and the unhealthy climate. We also
find there, as we find here. that one Ut
the greatest obstacles in the way of
Christian progress is the rum traffic
But the work is very encourag inz
when everything is taken into consider
alton We must keep in remembrance
the environment Of these people, If we
would judge them fairly
Mr. Hickman illustrated his lecture
with over 100 stereopticon views portray
ing the life, customs, appearance and
surroundings Of the people in an exceed
ingly entertaining and instructive man
ner. Mr. Hickman is spending his va
cation in visiting the churches and en-
deavoring to arouse a greater interest
IN missionary work. He has Just fnisa-
ed a course of lecturing in the largest
churches in Kansas City and Platte
presbytery, Missouri. He will lecture
again this evening at the Third Presby-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
PHTLIIPsBURG NoTEs.

o. d. Lewis, formerly operator here. is
now holding down the day trick at Smith
Center
"A brother Of Conductor Usher came in
from northern Iowa one night recently
visit
The cuts between here and Norton were
drifted more with snow than anywhere on
the west division Six and eight feet of
snow was encountered by the plow in
all the cuts from here to Norton.
The conductor on IL and y out of Kan
sas City switches Off al Belleville and the
St Joe conductor brings the train on from
that places.
Conductor Denny and crew bucked snow
between here and Goodland last Sunday.
They managed to put up with Trainmas-
ter BoyIe as one Of the party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
FROM Las VEGAS.

Engine 5sS was sent to Ration to have
a broken frame repaired besides other
things.
A new floor is being put in the yard Of
fee under the watchful eye of Foreman
Benedict
F'iremen Glow. Lvster Hansen and Nc
Quiddy are giving their Vertebrae a
chance to straighten out
T. O. Ransom, the invincible Swede
hostler. is down with the grip Fireman
Head is taking his place
Engineers Kirk. Rue and Sears dropped
out Of the right hand side Of their re-
spective cabs for trip.
Conductor Sam Sperry, who lost his
arm in an accident down the road few
weeks ago. is able to be at home again.
The Santa Fe bridge gang spent "a night
i'll Santa Fe on several boarding cars
They are repairing bridges on the Lamy
branch.
Fireman Peeler is on the sick list.
c. L. Elliott. round house foreman, is
laying off to take trip east with the
intention Of visiting. among other places,
St. Louis, where his daughter is He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
Union Pacific to Enlarge Its
Shops at Cheyenne.
Present Buildings Cannot Ac-
cOmmOdate New Engines.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE.
Wyoming Capital May Become
Headquarters Of Supplies
Old Dale Creek Bridge viii Be
Destroyed.

The Union Pacific has lately received
a number OF the new compound engines
lately built for 1t by the Brooks lccollo-
tive works. Heretofore the Union "a
cifc has had a small class Of engines,
but the Increase OF traffic mas ulst41 II
necessary that heavier locomotives pc
put into service, particularly on the
mountain divisions At Cheyenne, " ) o,
a prominent Z. p division POM, -
shops are too small to accommodate the
new engines At the present Ineetlhs
Of the board of directors Of the Union
Pacific in New York the DullGlnS 81 ad-
dltians to the Union Paclnc SHOPS ~
that place Will be authorized 1ness LII
provements will include an addition w
the machine shops and also an addl-
fional rOund-hOuse or extensions ~
those now in use since the advent ~
the new compound freight englnes-l1le
largest in use on any rallroad-the com
E1any has been crowded for round-houSe
rom Indeed the locomotives are 50
large that the houses now IN use are VOC
small to house the monsters ana the4
are compeIled 10 stand cut IN the
weather on a sidetrack when not IN use
on the road. The new houses VIII pe
large enough to care for the COMPOUNDS
For some time the machine shops tnefe
have been crowded owing to the IN
creased amount Of rebuilding and re
pair work and the extension planned IS
badly needed. Tt is expected thar
ground viii be broken for the additions
inside of q. few weeks.
1T is also thought that Cheyenne viii
De made the base OF supplies for bridge
and building material and at that place
win be stored bridge timbers. ties luril-
Der for depot construction. snow fences
telegraph poles and cattle-guards- TINS
will necessitate a special yard with
tracks and a few BUILDINGS and q 1orce
Of men to take charge of the same
Considerable improvement IS also be-
ing made in the track along the Chey-
enne division There is a great demand
for gravel for ballasting purposes and
q number Of new gravel pits have been
opened in order TO supply this demand
The famous Dale creek bridge. near
Laramie viii be destroyed in a few
weeks. It was built 33 years ago at
& great cost and has been an interest
ing sight for tourists OF late years It
seems to have been unsafe. and a force
Of watchmen has been on guard con
sran+ly ~ prevent accident. Several
cut-offs are also being built in the To-
cality of Cheyenne and Laramie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
FROM EMPoRIA.

L. r. Phillips. the engineer in the shops,
is of
Engineers watkins. Morrison and Smith
and E'iremen Pennehaclzer and Fa1rchlld
have been sent to Arkansas City for tenn
nnrarv service They are from the EN-
poria extra board.
WI III, Roberts one Of the oldest men in
the shop has laid Off and gone to Wash
ington, ID. O.. to visit his son.
All Of the trains from the east are com
ing in late account of the storm.
Engineer Atkinson of Wellington was
visiting Ut the round house recently
Engineer Mcclure and state Secretary
Caldwell of the Y NJ c. A. left Emporia
the other day for q rabbit hunt. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-08
GIRL TO WE'D IN EGYPT.
Indiana Woman Begins a Long Trif
to Meet Her Betrothed.

Mishawaka, Ind, Feb. S.-Stimulated
by the hope that she may soon become
the bride of the man she loved and inn
PEELED by the desire to prevent the post
ponement of the nuptia1 ceremony, Miss
Maude Case of South Lyons, Ind, start
ed from New York yesterday on the Co
1umbia for Alexandria, Egypt.
She makes the wearisome voyage of
5000 miles unaccompanied. Her future
husband is Warren H Thompson. for
merly a resident of Worden, Ind He is
a graduate Of the University Of Michi-
gan and for several years has been en-
p1oyed as mechanical engineer by q
Cleveland firm