davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF PATRICK MocABE, DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed ex-
ccutor OF the last will and testament of Patrick
Mctabe late of the county of Fremont in the
state of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court of
Canon City in said county, at the March term
1901. on Monday May 10th, at o'clock p m of
said day, at which time all potsons having
claims against said estate are notified aud
quested TO attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme iiate pay
ment to the undersigned
Dated at Florence, Colo, this 18th day of
April A. D., 1901. FRED G. WILLIAMS,
NOLAN X NILKEs, Executor.
Attorneys. 4l-65
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Notice of Candidates.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named have filed with me notice of
their intention to become candidates for
the office of School Director of school
district No for the long and short term
to be filed at the regular annual election
on May 9th, 1901, to-wit:
For the long or full term.
w. p. HAWKINS.
FRANK A. MOORE.
VIM. l.. NORRIS
For the short. or one year, term.
J. A, PATTERSON.
JAMES T. WARNER
]. A PATTERSON,
Secretary School
District No .. 52-57.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Call for Warrants.
Office OF City Treasurer,

Office OF City Treasurer,
Florence. Colo, Apr. "a, 1901
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants in the General
fund, to-wit: Nos. 20ls, zoos 1899. 1855 1851
zoos, 1887, 202S, 1866 20e9; also the following
numbered warrants in the Water fund, to-wit :
Nos. III, lis, 12O, 1873, 1SS 1IS IA, 49, li7 i49
l4S, 159.
The above will be paid on presentation at thr
Treasurers office, and includes all warrants
registered in the General fund up to and in
cluding date of June 18th, 1900; and in Water
fund up to and including date OF August 2Sth
ill thirty 1907 days from date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK,
City Treas
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Notice OF School Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the legal voters of school district No. 3
in the county of Fremont, state of Colorado.
will be held in the city hall in Florence, on
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1901,
For the purpose. of electing two directors one to
fill vacancy caused by the resignation of j. G
Johnston. and one "a school director for the
full term OF five t5l years provided by law.
The ballot box will be opened at the hour o
L p. m, and be closed at 6p.n of said day and
at p. m. the meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business pertaining to
school interests that may be brought before it,
]. A. PATTERSON,
Secretary of School
District No. 2, County of Fremont, April s. 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
LOCAL NOTES.

G. J. Long, John T. West coun-
ty mmissioner of Pueblo county
and w. T. Fairfax county clerk, on
their way to Beulah by way of
Wetmore, spent last night here.
Mr.. Long is the father of John
Long, clerk at Daniels drug store.
The midweek service of the
Presbyterians was largely attend
ed again last night, about seventy
persons being present. The pas
tor is making these services par
ticular bright and interesting and
it is rapidly telling upon the
attendance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' 800 ultra shoes, every
pair warranted, all new styles,
the best shoe at $50
Ladies' $50 Noso- Toes
black and tan, new shipment at
2.5J
Ladies' 2.S5 shoes, welt and
hand turned, an sale at 1876
Ladies' 2.35 spring heel shoes
black and tan on sale at 1.65
200 French kid shoes at 1.5O
Ladies' 225 low cut Oxfords,
black and tan. on sale at 1.69
Ladies' l50 black and tan
Oxfords 97c
l50 high grade toe slippers
at lis
Mems 800 shoes warranted
$50
Mems 3 80 shoes all styles at
$50
Mems 200 shoes on sale at
148
Children's shoes, sizes 5 to s,
worth LOO, new shipment on
sale at roc
Girls 1.5O shoes, II to 2. 98c
Boys LBS shoes at 9Oc
Boys 80 shoes at 1.2O
Misses and children's l.50
toe slippers an sale at LOO
Dry Goods Dept.
ESQ and $50 lace bed spreads
shams to match 1.4S
Ladies' corset covers, worth
up to 4Oc, special 23c
10c cotton Foulard Sc
Ladies' 30c muslin drawers
19c
Light and dark colored per-
Gales, worth 12ac and 15c, on
sale at lie
Ladies' light colored wrap
pers, worth 75c, special &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02

Or, Yard makes speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
No Sunday base ball will be al
lowed on the grounds of this COM
pany. THE UNITED OIL 20.
44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
The Globes great May sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, :.
Hay 2nd, 3rd and 4tf1.
Dry Goods Dept.

20c bal and Oriental laces &c
Misses gauntlet kid gloves
47c
20c waist and shirt lining 95c
9-quarters bleached pepperell
sheeting 189c
Ladies' 15c vests 3 for 25c
Children's wash dresses, age
D to 10 years, worth 80 at 89c
l25 Pean De Sol silk and
satin S9c
Ladies' 75c shirt waist 47c
1.75 pillow shams 99c
30 pieces light colored calico
&c
Ladies' I 80 tailor-made suits
4.98
Velveteen and corduroy dress
binding in light colors 21c
LIS ladies' wrappers Lie
Unbleached towels worth &c
special Sc
15c and l79c all linen towling
lie
Ladies' best quality newest
styles 1900 tailor-made suits
9.19
Ladies' 7 90 dress shirts 4.85
l.25 all wool challies 79c
Lace stripe Swiss gingham,
worth 60c, special 33c
7c figured lawn 4sc
Black China silk waists 2.39
LOO shirt waists, new styles,
75c
Misses 40c sunbonnets 19c
Ladies' 6oc sunbonnets 49c
LBS lace curtains 79c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
A. W. Peil and Thos. w. Roberts has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, A. w. Peil
retiring The business will hereafter be con
Quoted by Thos. W Roberts who will settle all
bills and collect all accounts due the old firm.
A. w. PEIL,
THos. W. ROBERTS
Dated at Florence, April 81, 1901. si-56
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02

When you want to see real fine
work in photography, crayons,
water color or photo jewelry. go to
Rinehart the Florence artist, East
Main street 52tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02

The meetings conducted by
State Evangelist H. A. Davis are
growing in interest and spirit.
Last evening the evangelist spoke
on the subject, The Church of
Christ and spoke of Christ as its
founder, Penticost as the time of its
founding and the need of all to re-
turn to the Apostolic church, its
ordinances, doctrines and fruits.
Mr.. Davis is a pleasing and elo-
quent speaker and will do much
good in this community,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-02
Bids for Pauper Coffins and Burial
OF PauperS.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of County Commissioners of Fremont
county, Colorado, will receive sealed pro
posals until 10 o'clock in the forenoon oil
Monday, May 6, 1901, for the furnish
ing of pauper coffins and burials, to- wit
lst. Furnishing of pauper collins and
burial at Canon City.
2nd. Furnishing of pauper coffins and
burial at Florence.
Said board reserving the right to re
ject any bids offered. Said bids to be
endorsed bids for Pauper Collins and
Burial" and addressed to the County
Clerk, Canon City, Colorado.
BY order of said Board of County Com
missioners
[sEALl L. \. KoHLMAN,
County Clerk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07
CHAPTER III.

He rode forward and lifted his hat.
putting his horse in Bluebell's way so
that she could not pass. Bluebell fam
cied his face was paler than usual;
but his deep, slowly-moving eyes did
not move from her face.
"Your father has sent me to meet
you, Miss Leslie" he said in his rich.
deep tone. I'VE have heard that the
Boer army has crossed into Natal, and
is marching straight on Ladysmith.
1t Is not safe for you to be alone on
the veldt."
Il am not alone, thank you. Mr..
Moore" said the girl, a touch of def
ance in her tones. Doctor Rothes"-
she turned towards Adair-"has kind
ly been seeing me home. He had
heard the news you refer to-"
She was struck by the look on Ger
aid Moore's face as he turned to
Rothes. There was an almost diaboli-
cal expression. upon it; but 1t passed
away SO quickly that she could not
have sworn to 1t.
II presume that DIR. Rothes will not
object to handing you over to my
charge now that you are within three
miles of New Kelso?" he said. 1t
seemed to Bluebell there was an un-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07

Those who are In tho business OF eh1p.
ping cattle long distances are. heW-
ever, best able to speak from expert
ence and the Farmers Review would
be pleased to hear from ouch and gain
a knowledge of their experience In The
matter. It Is certainly a subject which
deserves consideration by the press
and as there is some talk of having q
40 hour law adopted we would like
to have the subject discussed By our
readers. The following Is an article
from the Drover's Journal. which will
add to what has been said above:
The so-called 2S-hour stock law.
which stockmen hope to have changed
to the 40-hour law, was the subject or
active discussion before the American
Humane society at Pittsburg. The
address Of President John w. Springer
OF the National Live Stock Association
was a very forcible one. He presented
q series of photographs showing the
incidents OF travel in a cattle train,
and of being unloaded for feed and
water at stations en- route. His special
mission was to convince the protec-
tors of dumb animals that it Is more
umane to allow the cattle trains to
be Il through without stop, making
the trip from range TO slaughter in 40
hours, than 1t Is to compel a stop
every 2S hours, as at present, when
the animals are driven from the cars.
given food and water in strange sur
roundings and then hurried on board
again He uOrad IN choxp khn
eastern people at the convention hat
he cattle On the western plains fire.
quently of their own vwolition so 48
hour without water. visiting the
streams and water holes only once In
two days. He had photographs show
ing how the animals have to be beaten
TO make them leave the cars, how they
and fall and are trampled
upon IN going up and down the chutes.
and how upon release frequently make
the first use of their larger quarters
to go to fighting. In the collection
We're pictures of beef killed at Chicago
and Omaha, in which whole sides OF
meat were ruined by the ~contusionS
and bruises resulting from the rough
treatment required by the law enacted
at the behest of the Humane society.
While the cattle are in the cars, Mr..
Springer explained they are SO packed
together that each acts as a buffer for
b other, and they suffer little actual
injury. The National Live Stock ex-
change. all the big cattle growers as
sociations, and the National Live
Stock Association want to have the
interstate commerce law, which now
likes the limit of single trips of cattle
cars at % hours. amended SO as to
make the limit of time which cattle
may be carried without stops for food
and water 40 hours. The aid of the
National Humane society is asked in
making the change purely as a hui
manitarian measure. II necessary q
tight will probably be made in con-
gross.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07
Not Always Cholera.

A swine breeder says that 1t is his
observation that very many of the
sicknesses that are called hog cholera
are not that disease at all. AS soon
as a mans hogs fall ill with any
trouble remotely resembling hog
cholera the dreaded disease is at once
reported to be present. This man
says that in some cases he has OBJ
served it has been sickness due to
neglect. The owner of the swine i'm
agined that the only protection the
hogs needed was a wire fence and
gave that to them and no more. AS
a result, on cold nights the animals
piled up. Some of them would sleep
very comfortably all night and In fact
would be altogether too warm. Then
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07

The effect of cold upon the capillary
properties of certain animals was
s%trikingly illustrated in New York
some time ago, says an exchange. A
warehouse man in Jane street was an
noyed by the ravages OF hordes Of
mice. He had little trouble In the
main part of his building, where a
couple Of well-trained cats kept the
place tolerably free from the pests,
but in the cold-storage portion the
mice held full sway. They nibbled
into packages and boxes, and destroyed
such Quantities of fruits that heroic
measures were necessary. 1t seemed
rather a cruel experiment, but the
nuisance became so ~unbearable that
he decided at last to install a cat in
tho cold-storage warehouse. Provision
to a certain extent was made for her
comfort and she was left to her own
devices and the mice.
Pussy seemed to flourish, notwith-
standing the cold, and in the course OF
about a week became the mother Of q
fine litter of six kittens. After a time
three of the latter were removed. but
the old cat and her remaining progeny
were left in their arctic quarters.
When allowed out it was noticed that
she grew weak and listless. She tot
tered about in an aimless way, as
though all energy and interest in life
were lost. AS soon, however, as she
was returned to her cold quarters she
recovered her vigor and became as
bright and active as usual.
A curious feature was soon observed
in the kittens. They grew to an I'M
mense size. their costs became long
and shaggy, and the fur much coarser
than that Of al ordinary cat; it had
also a peculiar tendency TO curl. The
~feelers, or whiskers. too, grew to near-
ly double the length. so that when
they were placed beside the members
of their own immediate family the
difference was so marked that they
might have easily passed for an en-
tirely different breed.
The change took place within tbrea
months, giving a curious example OF
how suddenly and completely nature
will adapt itself to the exigencies OF
climate with the young.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07
CITY OF HONG KONG.
1t Is One OF the Most UnheaIthful spots
on the Globe.

on the Globe.
In spite of all the precautions that
have been taken, the perfect SANTA
ton of the city. the fine natural drain
age, the cleanliness of the streets,
Hong Kong, says the Boston Tran
script, Is of the most unhealfhful
spots on the globe. With its tropical
heat, the lofty peaks that half encircle
il catch the clouds that the rapid evap-
Grafton create, the floods of rain pour
ing down in streaming torrents. The
houses lack light, although they are
built as well as they could be, with
perforated ceilings, through which the
air circulates, admitted from openings
pierced in the outer walls; the floors
are brilliantly waxed. carpets, owing
to the great dampness being dispensed
with. The great difficulty is to secure
light and proper ventilation; the
streets are very narrow, and the tow
ering walls of buildings opposite OBJ
struct the light in front, while at the
rear the courts or terraces crowded
with foliage cast a heavy shade from
that direction. In the gardens. while
plants flourish luxuriantly, there is
no grass, but the ground is green with
moss, just as 1t grows in damp, shady
places in cooler climates. The heat
and the great humidity are destruc-
tive to health, and it is doubtful il
there Is a single normal liver in the
whole of Hong Kong. English women
who come out with compilations of
rea and roses grow thin and sal
low; the Hong Kong complexion is a
startling grayish green, and the old
resident mas, with his pallor, dark
blush circles under the eyes. The
least exertion includes e~xhausting per-
s~piration. and people become gaunt
and thin.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07

In the morning the cold winds would
strike them and the animals would
become chilled. The inevitable result
was pneumonia and many deaths. It
is certainly true that proper accom-
modations for tho swine will elimi-
nase many cases of sickness that are
now charged up to hog cholera No
n questions the prevalence of cholera
among the hogs In some Of u states,
but IL Is certainly true that many
cases that are pronounced cholera by
the owners of the hogs are lot due
to a germ infection at all but to other
causes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07


1t is a vexed question at present
which is the best plan in the manage
ment of cattle in transit as regards
feeding and watering. Our readers
are aware hat there is a law to the
effect that cattle must leave the cars
every 28 hours for food and water.
The idea of this law was that cattle
suffered badly when allowed to re-
main oyer that length of time without
food or water, for many trips to mar
ket occupy much more than the length
of time mentioned. 1t would now
seem hat stockmen do not like this
28 hour law and claim that 1t is really
cruel, more so than it would be to al
low the cattle to go for 40 hours with
out food or water. They say that the
cattle have to be beaten to make them
leave the cars. that they stumble and
fall in the chutes, that they become
bruised and spoiled for sale, all OF
which things would not happen were
they allowed to go hungry and thirsty
until arrival at their destination.
1t is perfectly apparent that 1t would
be an easy case to make out in favor
OF starving and. thirsting the cattle by
those who do not wish to go to the
trouble of unshipping for feeding in
transit but we are inclined to believe
that the practice of allowing the cat
tie to suffer for lack of food and water
would be worse than any evils alleged
to happen to them when unshipped In
Transit for feeding and watering
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07
The Market Lamb.

In feeding lambs for market, the
feeder must have in view the TACT that
there is most demand for the lamb
that has fat and is plump at the
weight of 100 pounds. This type 10
n that is not too much boned and
big framed. but such as require only
a small amount of flesh to make the
carcass smooth and plump at the
weight Indicated. When 1t comes to
feeding yearlings, then a larger
framed sheep, n with smooth and
deep flesh at 1926 to $50 pounds. Is tho
m that is desirable. The feeder must
have these facts in mind when he con-
siders the ideal type for the feed lot.
in addition to a consideration OF that
which gives the greatest gain.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07

Shut not thy purse strings always
sgainst painted distress.-Lamb.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07

The term of a United States ssn-
ator Is six years.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-02-07

1t takes more than high price to
make a thing highly precious.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
UNDERTAKERS,
MINISTER'S CR1rIC1sE CONGRESS.

Resolutions COndemning Sunday Ses-
siOns of Law Makers.
At meeting OF ministers and elders of
Northumberland presbytery, held in Danville
Pa, yesterday, the following resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote:
1.-The presbytery Of Northumberland has
learned with distress and alarm Of the ses-
sion Of the national Congress for the trans
action Of ordinary business held on >the
Sabbath day, March g. This needless disre-
gard Of the Lords day is at once VIOLA
ton OF the civil law. an affront to the
Christian conscience of the country, an evil
example to lawbreakers in general, wick
ed departure from the reverent custom of
the fathers of the republic, and an offense
to Almighty God. the gracious giver of the
day of rest. 1t is against the general well
fare, deserves universal reprobation, and
we earnestly hope may not prove a prece-
dent for future meetings Of our national
legislature"
The East Pennsylvania evangelical con-
ference, In session at Norristown, also
adopted resolution deprecating the action
OF the national House Of Representatives
in holding sessions on Sunday. The pre-
amble states that the Christian feelings of
the people have been shocked. The resolu-
ton was:
Resolved, we the East Pennsylvania
conference desire hereby to express our en-
phatic disapproval Of this open desecration
of the Lords day, thereby violating the
laws Of God and our country"
At a patriotic service held at the noon hour
in honor Of the inauguration of President
Mckinley Bishop Dubbs prayed earnestly
for the President the Vice President, their
advisers, Congress, the army and navy, and
God to stop the bloody war in the Philip
pines"
Evening star., 1901-03-05
hall for the general quests. with an addi-

hall for the general quests, with an addi-
ton of light wine.
During their stay at supper the President
and Vice President chatted In a lively man
ner, while Mrs Mckinley and Mrs Roose-
Nelt found much To say to each other
AT 12:15 o'clock the chief executive and
those who had accompanied him through
out the evening departed Their leave
taking was entirely informal. As they
passed out Mr. Mckinley and his wife bow
eo sood night to those ranged along either
sloe OF their route OF exit. Mr. Edison ac-
Sompanied the President and Mrs. Mckinley
nack 10 the White House. Mr. Roessle saw
tne vice President and Mrs Roosevelt
s"ts .', nome again. The members OF the
cabinet departed IN their respectiye car
Iiases' ana thus ended the official partici-
pauoh OF the high government officials I'm
the great social feature OF the inauguration
Evening star., 1901-03-05
willing to Oblise.

From the Detroit Journal.
.Villain, do your worst!. Missed Mar
jorie.
Mordaunt bowed and lighted cigar.
my doctor. in whom l. have great con-
fidence, advised me that smoking is posi-
lively the worst thing I can do" he ex-
planned, observing the look Of perplexity
which had now come into the young girls
glorious eyes.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
A Marked Man.
From Life

From Life.
Jasper-"Why do you consider Bondrocks
SO especially lucky?'
Jumpuppe all his friends had
gone back on him before he had succeeded,
and he was able to begin life with cleans
slate"
Evening star., 1901-03-05
6 D M A RID LON E
Boston to Liverpool l

BOsGOn 10 Liverpool
VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Magnificent, New, TwinScrew Passenger Steam
ships. 14OOO tons.
Fast; Remarkably Steady; Spacious Promenades.
Passage about days. All First and Second Sa-
loon Rooms located Upper Decks amidships. Per-
feet Ventilation. Table unsurpassed.
IVERNIA sails March Q, April 27. June l. July 8.
SAXON1A sails March 80, May IL, June 15,
July 20.
Low Winter rates until April IA. Round-trip dis
counts. Third class, low rates.
ULTONIA, TwinScrew 10 900 tons) specially
fitted for THIRD CLASS passengers only. Ladies'
Saloon and Mems Smoke Room located Upper Deck
smidship. Sails March 49, April %, May 16.
ALEXANDER MARTIN. Agent 90 State Street,
Boston Mass, or g. W. Moss 1411 @ st. NV.
1a15-tu. th&s 6m-2S
Evening star., 1901-03-05
HOTEL SENATE.

DireCti- the ocean front.
Rooms en- suite, with bath attached sun parlor;
elevator to level of street. Rates. So per day
Special weekly rates. II b. COOK son.
Ie222 26t-G
Evening star., 1901-03-05
MEDICAL
DIR. CZARRA,

817 9TH ST. NV.
Oldest German Specialist.
X-RAYS for Examinations, Diagnosis and Treat
ment in skir and Blood Diseases, Cancer. Rheu-
matism. Piles, Structure, SC
Urine examined Daily. from 10 to 9; It Tuesdays
and Saturdays t till Pm, Phone. East 7se.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. e. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room ITO, Washington Loan and Trust building,
delft 9th and + sta. NV. Telephone No 97S
Evening star., 1901-03-05
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,
VIRGINIA AVE AND BEACH,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
$50 beautiful rooms; hot and cold sea water
baths in hotel and attached to suites The hotel
exchange is the largest and most luxuriously fur
nished. Terms, $3.50 per day. Special weekly.
Correspondence solicited Coaches meet all trains.
fe21 10 CHARLES Z. COPE.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

FOR SALE
Do you want NICE NEW HOME CO
LIMBIA WASHINGTON HEIGHTS In
change II so, at once WE CAN GET
YOU 4 BARGAIN.
b. H. WARNER COMPANY,
mh2-3t sl6 F st. NV.