davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
BUILD GRAND STAND.
Base Ball Club fleets and Elect
New Officers.

The base ball team and others
met at George Johnston's barber
shop last night and discussed a
lot of important business relative
to the ball team and the ball
grounds.
The following officers were
elected for the season: DIR. E-R
Moore, manager, to succeed @. O.
Sheafer, resigned; George John
ston, assistant manager; E. j
Vail, treasurer; j. O. McCreery,
secretery, and William Davis,
captain. Jim McCIuskey was
elected to the position of ground
keeper.
The club also decided to erect a
grand stand this week, the seating
capacity of which will be about
300 people,
The secretary last evening wrote
to the Salida team to arrange if
possible a game for next Sunday.
Another letter was also sent to
John Hamlin, manager of the Sam
Baer team of Pueblo asking them
for an open date Cripple Greek,
the Gillette Giants and Rocky
Ford will also be challenged. These
games will be played on the home
grounds before the local team
plays game on a foreign ground
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

Or. Yard makes a specially of
all kinds of dental work. 1O3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
LOCAL NOTES.
We print calling cards.

Hoffman Bros have the coolest
ice cream parlor in the city 1921
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are noted for being good
entertainers Visit their musical
tonight at Mrs. Or. Moore's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

Money to loan on improved realty
60, So, 100 & l20 months. Fl s.
Andrews, Andrews bldg. 53-ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
YOUNG LOVELESS DEAD.
Christian Science Fails to Save
His Life.

Victor, July 22-Scott Loveless,
the young man whose head was
injured by collision with dump
crib while riding on high line
car Sunday night, died at his
home near the Last Dollar mine
last night. His parents are
believers in Christian Science
the mother being Christian
Science healer, and they refused
to allow physicians to attend their
son. Yesterday afternoon he be-
came paraiyzed, and last night
three physicians were called 1t
was top late however, and the boy
died before morning.
The people of the district are
very indignant over the action of
the parents in denying him medi-
cal attendance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

Read The Daily Tribune.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
End Is In Sight.

London. July % England sees
the end of the Boer war Mr. Bal.
four said today that the govern
ment would not ask parliament for
any more war funds as a sufficient
amount was now on hand to end
the campaign.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
Excursions via the Santa Fe.
ROUND TRIP.

ROUND TRIP.
Louisvi.l,, Ky, August %, q
and %, $36l0.
Chicago, St. Louis, St. Pau
Missouri river points, and inter
mediate points, Oklahoma ano
Indian Territory, June 20 to Sep.
tember II, final limit October 81
one fare plus S2 90.
A. e PALMER,
Soft Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
No Relief Felt.

Kansas City, July 23-All trace
of the slight shower which fell at
midnight disappeared before sun
rise this morning, and today is an
other scorcher.
The official prediction for Kan
sas today is fair and warm
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

The musical and lawn social
at Mrs. DR. Moore's this evening
is under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid of the Presbyterian church,
and that is guarantee of good
time for those who attend.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
East and Return for One Fare

East and Return for One Fare.
Plus $500 via Union Pacific.
Tickets on sale daily June 20 to
September 18th, Final limit
October 3lst Rate applies to
Chicago, ST. Louis, St Paul,
Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha in
termedia,e and many other points,
See your local agent or address E.
r. Griffin, general agent, Denver,
Colorado S6tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

Don't forget the social to be
given by the ladies of the Presby-
terian church tonight at Mrs. DR.
Moore's, 907 West Second street
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the Water
fund, towit: 1888, 1856. 1885, lS1. III, 1f9, 1885, 1889
$50. l9l 1872 1903, 1871 1876, 1876 1877 1885, 199 200 eOi
a02, 203 20i. 205, 206 20I 20s 20e 2Io I'll PIP 2i3
IA 2i5 PIG, 2l7, 220 2la, .ls 22i 2ea 223 224
226, 22I 2S, 229, 80 23i 2s2, 23 2S4 235 2S6 23I
23s, 239 2i0. 2i1, 242, 243, 24l, PAS, 246
The above warrants will be paid on presenta.
tion at the city treasurers office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in thirty isUl
days {, ON the date OF this notice.
d. A. JACK
City Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

st. Joseph, Mo, July % -Four
more deaths occurred here from
the heat before 10 o'clock this
morning. There is no indication
of cessation of the terrible heat
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-23

Any old thing in second hand
line you want and can't find any
other place, see the Enterprise
Furniture store l6 81
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

NN m NNNNfNN hn|IN "|I|'II'N NN"Nf 'f poo and Alex Blanchard James Forest and Robert Taylor tho White Pass quartettc.
 D. D Pmlen exhibited himself os or- r1nized lightning ot Che punching bae and Fred A. and Clark IT, Callorman picked a couple of dance inspiring ducttes on Che banjo. Mcssrs. Percy Graves C. l.. Andrews and Blanchard then demon strated thc possibilities or the parallel bars ana c. L. Andrews and Ed Barry did some very clever tricks over the vault .ng horse Years o' grinding doskwork does not seem Co have icsscncd Mir An- drcws college day activity my more than t has disqualified him as on Intrepid mountain climber Tho gmhiing by Ed Barry. Ed Norwood Mark A Phelps and T.. w. Coucrman not only excited Che od- miration or thc audience hut caused un- ro1roug laughter as two of thc performers did thc clown act with unique clcverness Mir w. A Anderson. of Bennett. in full knts and t1rian. with moor cock footh- ers In his cap and bodccked with medals galore marched thc han and played the Highland pipes The program concluded with a rottInr lively snarring match be tween Paddy Smith and Maurice Barnes Mir Barnes is too light for Che stoiwart Paddy. but is a clever tucker. and was swift enough Co make several very pretty landings in paddy's ribs But Paddy was pretty much any and everywhere himself and throws his dukes.wIth plle-drlvcr vc- locity. In Che last round both contest ants slurecd for best results and Barnes h3rely dodecd am undcrcut from Paddy that might have been a sleeper had lt gone home. And then thc balance or Che evening was danced away Co splendid music.
 
 TO commemorate Che Gfth birthday ,f their litue daughter Hazel Mir 1nl NIrs Wesley M1tlock. ossited by Mesllnics Wheeler. Anderson. Morrow 1n1 U,.roy. gave chndron's party ThursIlv nit1- nooon. and made twenty little boys and girls very happy with games and music Pretty nttlc tables dlintily sct and made brilliant with gorgeous center pieces or California peoples and sweet peas. wcr, arranged In thc parlor and dining room and a delicious lunch or daintics capped Che climax Of thc merry day The chil- dren participating In Mss Hazors party were: Masters Harry Ask. Walter and Richard DarthcI Robert Ben Venuti and Vernon Ucanoy and Che MIssesJes- sle Henton. Cleo Ben vcnute. Myrtle An- derson. Esther Anderson. Uortha Bar thel. Eleonor Leslie Margaret Heauey Sarah schaner Lulu Matlock Edith Dunn. Afahlc Oathmcr. and Hazel Matlocl,.
 Miss WIldcy win leave on thc Cottnec City for Seattle and win go over tho N. p. R. R. Co Minneapolis where she win visit hor sister before proceeding .o her homo at Ceadcr Falls Iowa.
 stsv
 When Che Camera Club met at their ar- tistlcany appointed little cluhroom. Mon day evening. a committee consisting of Afessrs Kern. Dunlap and wolland were appointed Go manage a little social for Friday evening The affair was intended Co be quite modest but was left entirely Co the gentlemen Of the committee. , The standing committees or the cl 10 have been appointed and are posted on
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Mrs Dent entertained the Ladies Guild or the Episcopal church ot her residence on Fourth avenue. Thursday afternoon
 The approaching reception of the Bishop afforded the ladies plenty of business Co discuss and there was little time left for the pleasant social intercourse that makes the weekly gatherings of the guild SO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

= ms week has nuf been Is unlI l- " was anticipated While exclusive
 entertainments and functions have
 - boon ncknr the evenings were
 rrUveusJ by several gatherings of t s.mi-publIc nature. 70 has boon free far1uwcck. and take it 1u n on quite a ioIy onc. Tho people of Skagw1y. TO- rlrIiess of whether trade. commerce or rcr.uI business may be good or bad. .a.m Co have fully resolved to drive lull o1r. away in thr having of good time as often as possible.
 Th. skating rink project is assumiur definite shar, but it is as yot undecided whether it shall be located along th' gravel fats of Ono river or ou portion of thc baseball grounds
 Hut Che wreck of Che Islander hls caused so many to mourn the loss of friends who ncrshed in Che sea that t east a blncfli d1mper on thc merrymlk- Irr of society.
 Tho tragic death of Mrs Phillips a11 har baby girl h1s cioudcd Che sayety of the i1IIes who had Che pleasure of mect- Ing Che unfortunate lady ot social g1th- srIurs Mrs Phillips was present at Mrs Pr.ce.s utue afternoon reception. lst week. and thc Indies remember how brightly she anticipated Che pleasure cf bsr return trip to Seattle.
 
 In view of thc near departure for h'r o'i home at Portland. Oregon of Mra J P Christensen her sister Ladies or Che Nlecsbses Invaded her residence Wcdnrr- day evening uith baskets of deI.cacies and proceeded to make merry. The lads aho was .o uuWarnIngIv forced Into hc- coming the hostess of so many knily rIests expressed her qualification ot Che honor conferred upon her and time .n.l 1yIly unu Che l1tencss of the hour obliged the company Co disperse Those present werc. Mcslames J. E. T0.mpklns A CFosel. Eeelar Jeuscu Nrrck. McTaren. Christensen and D. Iaeluot and Misses Becker. Jacguot and Christensen and Martin Riner ChrIsten- son
 NIT Christensen loft a short time aro for v1llss. whore he Intends Co go Into business
 Tho Ladies or che Maccobees arc mok- ing arrangements for grand ball. which wm bc given o1 September iS ot Elks han An attractive feature or the dance vU be Che leading of the grand march by Che Knights and Ladies of thc ordrr iU fm rcrllia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
O s O s e

Au circles and every grade of society attended Che Jolly good musical and ath- letic entertainment given by the w. 70. N Y. empIoves cilb lt their spacious club houeo Frid1y night If this wasn't O society column It would como very right to cln Che affair a bowling success. but as that would not luitr do tha limit must be played at saving that Co was sprlghuy and spiriudc Ttc glliory and Che rear of thc han was packed standing room was at premium and spectators stood on tip toe Go see Che fun.
 The band thrilled the audience between every net and all Che events or thc pcr- formance were accompanied Co music in true circus style Norwood and Percy Graves did some very clever work ou ths horizontal bars. which was followed
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Miss Dunnlng and Master John Ford win go below on the Cottage City to Seattle on their way Co Possadcna. Cal, where Master Dunning win be sent Co school Lieutenant Mark Bailey. who win attend school In the queen City. oc- companies them as far as Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Mir. and Mrs. winn-Johnson win go Co Juneau on tho Humboldt for a short visit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Tho ladies Of the Maccahees held a spirited meeting at Elks Han wednes- day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Mrs. A. IT, Bracket returned from an outing at Atiln on Wednesdays train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Miss wudcy win leave on thc Co,tnrc City for Seattle and win go over tho N p. R. R. Co Minneapolis where she win visit hcr sister before proceeding .o her home at Ceadcr Falls Iowa.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Mrs Pierce entertained the Ladies Ala Society Of Che Presbyterian church at her residence Friday afternoon. which was passed ln sewing and pleasant conversa- ton. The hostess refreshed her guests with lee cream and cake. The ladies present were Mesdamea Root. Snyder Rclnhart. Anderson. Blanchard. Forest Mccoy King. shanfcr McCasku. Har- rlson and Misses Marjorie Harrison and Mamie gnvder
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-18

Mir N. K. Wilson. the popular druggist who has been for nearly a year at Hawaii where hc is engaged in business. returned on tho Islander Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

FoR SALE-Two good milk cows
For particulars enquire at this
office.
J III. Lorentzen and A. NJ. Fletcher
returned from business trip to
Spokane Wednesday, night.
A new sidewalk has been laid along
the property owned by !. NJ. Nelson
aud the Ketteubach Grain Company.
Doctor Powell reports the birth of
boy baby to the wife OF James
Stanton on Christmas day
Roy Adams drew the lucky number
that won the hansome set of buggy
harness raffled of by NJ. X Bowman.
A Special meeting ofthe Nezperce camp
OF Modern 1yoodmen will be called next
Monday night December 3oth at the regular
meeting place. Come all who can.
A fire vein OF water WAS struck in
the Dcschamp well last Saturday
night. The water come In so fast that
the men were compelled 10 stop dig
ging for the present.
There was basket social at tie
Wyatt school house. south OF town
la-t Friday night. The entertainment
WAS success both socially and
financially netting the school district
$500
The building of the kettenbach
Grain Companyis now completed and
and part of the Office fixtures are here.
1t is the intention OF Charles Nelson,
TO open his new office for
business abaut the first OF the year
NJ. r. Bowman recently purchased 1
a Lander's Harness Manufacturing /
Machine. This machine will do the /
work of several men and in the man
facture of all kinds of harness and
ether goods its work is little short of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
DR.. Frank E Webb Dead

Nprd Was received here Saturday that
DR.. Frank Webb of this place had dieo In
the Smith hospital in Vineiand st one
o'clock Friday night OF heart disease.
This MAS a shock 10 The community as The
deceased had left he.. abont four weeks :
sgo TO attend the bedside OF . friend IN
Puilman ~ho was seriously sick al that
place aud this word y as The first informa
ton received that Webb WAS seriously III.
He bad started for his home in Nexperce
when taken III In Lewiston, where he lin
rcfrd Tor few days sith a complication
II bosel trouble With heat disease. De-
ceased was respected citizen Of the CON-
muniiy and leaves host OF filends 10
mourn his loss. lie came 10 Nezpcrce In
the spring OF 'a7 from Pullman. where he
bad resided since sss lie ~zs a native OF
Michigan aud leaves a wife aud grown
dauphler in that state; sister and sister
in-ia~ reside In Pullman. 10 which point
his remains we-e taken from Lewiston fos
burial. He leaves an estate valued at $500,
in cash property and notes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN NEZPERCE.

Christmas day was fittingly cell
ebrated in Nezperce by gathering
at Wilson's Opera House OF citi-
zens of this vicinity. Through the
efforts Of Rev. Giles and others two
Christmas trees had been prepared
in the ball, which were elaborateIy
decorated for the occasion. Rev.
Giles conducted program of exer.
cises which consisted of songs, reci.
tations, violin and cornet solos.
Santa Claus was out in full repalia
and furnished abundance Of good
things for the little boys and girls
az we'll as lots Of amusement for
the older ones. Many useful ard
costly presents were received from
the tree and every little boy and
girl was remembered by sack OF
candy and some pretty toy. The
occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

Jacob Mowry brought to our
table this week bunch of flowers,
consisting Of Sweet Williams, Vi
olets. Everlastings and Marigolds,
These flowers picked by Mr.. Mowry
from his own yard the day bebore
Christmas, is just another evil
dence OF the genial climate under
which we live. Inn other except
in tropical countries do flowers
bloom and exist during the winter
time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
PIANO FOR SALE.

If YOU want fine Caninet Grand
piano, now is your chance for a
bargain such AS you will not get
once in a life time. viii sell at
half cost, or will trade for good
span Of horses, harness and hack
See A. M. Fletcher At his Paint
and Wall Paper Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

A gentle chinook wind cleared
the prairie almost entirely of enow
last Monday.
Miss Kittie Plummer. who has
been attending the State Normal
at Lewiston, returned to Nezperce
Saturday to visit relatives during
the holidays.
Mrs. d NJ. Sanders, of Pullman.
who is here visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charley Miller, is i'll at the
home of Mr.. Miller with paralysis,
complicated with rheumatism.
The persons holding Nos l4O3
and 1l2 are the lucky ones in the
stove drawing contest given by
NJ. Nelson. The persons holding
these tickets are entitled to the
same on presentation of the num-
bered tickets.
Coy w. Lawrence and Blanche
G. Snavely were united in mar
riage at the residence of Reverend
Stephen Johnson on Christmas day.
Both young people are we'll known
here and their many friends wish
them prosperous voyage on the
sea of life.
George Murray lelt Tuesdry morn
ing for Spokane. After visiting there
few days he will depart for southern
California to reside. Mr.. Murray
during his residence here has made
many friends who sincerely regret his
departure. The HERALD wishes him
happiness and prosperity in his new
home.
The genial good natured Dan
Bows, representing the Quaker s
Nursery, Of Oregon, generously re-
menDereu his friends here Christ
mas with box of four-in- hand I.
ties. May he live long and con-
tinue to do lots Of business for the !,
Quaker Nursery is the wish of bis
friends in Nezperce. s
James Hoar was over from Dub
in Christmas day and reports that
little city booming. The machine
y is now being put in the Wright
touring mill, which viii be ready
or business IN about three weeks.
Mr.. Hoar is assisting in placing
he machinery, with S. X. Noel in y
,haige.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

Tho masquerade bail given on Christmas
night in the Wilson Opera houcc WAS well At.
tended About 10 msskers took part and
msny unique costumes we're in etidcnce The
prizes, two pairs of handsome slippers, for
couple Of the best sustained characters were
won by Alfred Cole and Miss Lizsie Hendrick.
son. Mr.. Cole represented IAN Old Man. and
Miss Hendrsckson "a Peacock. An elegant
supper was served at the Nczpcrcc Hotel
Dancing was continued until O'Clock in the
morning
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
]. N. Barr Arrested.

J. NJ. Barr was arrested Monday
night on charge of attempt to
assault. The warrant was sworn
out by G. w. Felt, Of the Felt
Mercantile Company. This charge
was later withdrawn aud Mr.. Barr
turned loose.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

There were services Al the Dinkart churuf
on Christmas day aud dainty little spread o
candles and nuts for the little ones after ihs
services
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

The lis. Of the lucky ones secur-
ing prizes at the drawing given BY
J. A. Schultz appears in his ad on
the first page Of the paper. The
dragging was success as about o.
600 tickets were sold.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

There will be union night
watch service at the Presbyterian
church of Nezperce, on the last
night OF the old year. Tuesday
December 81, 1901. Service vii.
begin promptly at ii o'clock and
continue one hour. The bell will
call the people to the service and
at close OF service will ring in the
New Year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

Song service.
Recitation, Miss Maud Hammell
Sacred Violin Solo, Willie Coburn
Address. Rev. Giles.
Brief address BY members of the
c. L. S.
Words Of counsel to us by good
christians.
How benefited during year,
Sacred songs.
Silent Prayer.
New Year.
All are envited to these services.
Rev. Giles will preach next Sun
day morning and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17
a BUTTERFLY FARM

An English entomoiosist. Wi.
liam Watkins. WaF the arst to rslas
butterflies on large scale For a
dozen years the establishment which
% founded FOE this purpose has fur
uished miillons ana millions q In
sscts 20 private collectors. and Mr.
watkins himself has established AZ
the geological gardens u London q
very interesting entomploKie station
whore may be found the most bean.
tifui butterflies 81 the entire world
The butterfly farm 81 East bourne.
near the southern coast Of England
in place well sheltered from the
winds. covers az area OF 1000 square
meters. II T. garden nlled with
flowers and rare trees and surround
ed BY a very high trellis. and hers
Sutter st liberty many thousands 81
butterflies Of various species.
From all the countries ~ the world
the farm receives eggs. which ar
submitted 20 special mode OF in
cuoaHon. Then the caterphlars iasu-
ing from these eggs receive nouFlsh-
msut sultRbis 70 their evolution. A
certain number Of the most perfect
insects are preserved as reproduc-
tors. while the others are asphyxist-
81 ana mounted
Some ~ the rarsr insects fetch an
ormoua sums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-17

yard. The glide, one Of tho finest
types Of Ksntieman'a pleasure
Yacht 81 so years aEo, waa put into
the water yesterday, after having
teen rsplanked ana thoroughly over
hauled below the water line itur
cabin and upper works are now ru.
caiviug the attention Of tho earpon
tara and painters She was built for
the private uue ~ an old plantation
arist0crat at Pensacola In lst8. Hst
frame Was made from selected i've
ak aud put together with copper
bolts. She was pIanNed aud deck
ed with the same wood. but her cab
In Was Of solid mahogany and pols
tshed like a piano. with a few re-
pairs she was as good as new when
the war commrneed. aud was used
BY the Confederate government az a
dispatch boat until Federal troops
got possession ~ several important
posts on the 9ulf side OF the Florida
coast when she svaa lowed up the
ehorktaW tlarhre river. stripped 81
sails, tiEginK aud mastH aud sunk Ia
deep water whore she silently ~
posrd for more than three years,
when she was raised. pulled cut. re-
paired rsftted and put into the mail
HerViee along the coast tiut steam
soon replaced sail vessels. aud the
Glide was taken over hy the prusa
cola Pilots association. and l. 80
owned there Though she has been
tsrlsnked her t.mbers are hardet
and seemingly as sound TODAY as
they we're when worked into shape ss
years ago.