davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
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 Of
Monday, May 6, 1901, for the furnish
ing OF pauper collins and burials, to wit:
lst. Furnishing of pauper collins and
burial at Canon City.
End. Furnishing of pauper collins 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
[sxALl L. X. KoHLAAN,
County Clerk,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
YELLOW FEVER
Threatens to be Epidemic in the
Cuban Capitol.

Havana, May A This city is
excited over what threatens to be
a yellow fever epidemic, There
are eight cases reported and three
deaths have occurred. 1t is un-
usually early for the fever to make
its appearance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
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. Peii
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. 5l-56
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
The Globes great May sale
ALL THIS WEEK.
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 1S9c
Ladies' l5c vests 3 for 25c
Children's wash dresses, age
. to 10 years, worth l,5O at 89c
l25 Pean De Sol silk and
satin S9c
Ladies' 75c shirt waist 47c
l.75 pillow shams 99c
30 pieces light colored calico
&c
Ladies' 7 80 tailor-made suits
4.9S
Velveteen and corduroy dress
binding in light colors 21c
1.75 ladies' wrappers lie
Unbleached towels worth &c
special Sc
l5c and l71c all linen towling
lie
Ladies' best quality newest
styles 1900 tailor-made suits
9.19
Ladies' 100 dress shirts 4.85
l.25 all wool challies 79c
Lace stripe Swiss gingham,
worth 6Oc, special 33c
7c figured lawn 4ac
Black China silk waists 2.39
LOO shirt waists, new styles,
75c
Misses 40c sunbonnets 19c
Ladies' 65c sunbonnets Acc
1,35 lace curtains 79c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04

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., 1901-05-04
LOCAL NOTES.

The fire boys were out on the
track last evening practicing. 1t
will not be long before Florence
can boast of crack team.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
Crushed to Pieces.

Wallis crushed strawberries.
They touch the tickle. Wallis soda
water. of course. 55-56
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04

Or. Yard makes speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
THE TOBACCO TRUST.

The Entire Trade Controlled by
American Tobacco Company.
Pittsburg, May A The tobacco
industry of the country is now al
most entirely in the control of the
American company. which has
succeeded in getting into one syn
dictate all the manufacturers in
cluding the stogie makers of the
country.
The only branch of the tobacco
trade, the control of which is not
held absolutely by the trust, is
that of making plug tobacco.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
No Sunday base ball will be al.
lowed on the grounds of this com
pany. THE UNITED OIL Co.
44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-04

Pure as Spring Water.
Vail rock candy syrup for soda
fountains. 55-56
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

The management of the match shall
be sole judges as to the compensation
to be given the various players for
their efforts. The players shall be paid
according to the merit of their service,
said sums to be arranged before the
game begins.
5. The Duties of the Referee-Thc
referee shall be sole judge of the ball.
He shall hand the ball to the
umpire before the game begins,
shall guard it during the pro,
gress of the match, and shall surrender
it upon order from the umpire to the
winning team. He shall also time the
three-minute rushes and the one
minute intervals between the same.
6. The Duties of the Umpire-The
umpire shall be sole judge of the
players. He shall supervise their
rushes, and at the end of the final
rush shall decide as to which player
showed the finest physical eXcrtion.
He shall also, when the games are
ended, decide which team scored the
award the bail accordingly. Should
any player, during one of the games.
be guilty of conduct toward an adver-
sary not within the limits permitted
| by these rules, the umpire shall at
once stop the game and award it to
the player not at fault.
Z. The Ball-Thc ball may be round
or oval, and may be fnncifully en-
graved rs BELTS trophy. 1t shall
be permissible for n winning team
TO engravc the ball in any manner
suitable to their desires.
Assistant Referees-It shall be per-
misslble for each player to have an
assistant referee to aid the club ref.
cree in guarding the BAH and in tim.
ing the rushes with eXuctitude
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

rushcs are expired, or the game is
otherwise terminated.
The men during the three-minutc
rushcs shall cndeavor to demonstrate
physical superiority. 1t shall be law
ful for them to strike, slap or push
with the padded gloves, but they must
not wrestle, kick, bite, strike below
the waist line or otherwise behave
in vicious or brutal manner.
should either player fall down, the
other player must retire to II corner
of the field and shall make no attempt
to resume the game until the fallen
man is upon his feet. While the fallen
player is down, the umpire shall count
ten seconds, and, should the fallen
player not regain his feet at the cx-
pratlon of the ten seconds, he shah
not be compelled to play any more
during the match then in progress,
and may retire to his dressing room.
1t shall not be lawful under any
circumstances for player to jump
or fall upon II PROSTATE player, nor
shall eleven men be allowed to at
tack one, rs in the outdoor game.
This game, being intended to do away
with the roughncss of the outdoor
game, must, be conducted upon milder
and less vigorous lines.
When all the players engaged in the
match shall have finished their several
games, the umpire shall announce
which side wins the ball. The bah
| shall then become the property of the
| victorious side, and shall be retained
| by them until won in II subsequent
match by some other team.
4, The Compensation of Players
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

closeted with Mayor Ladd before night
and that same day, under the Deacon's
letter was sent to Mrs.
Scott urging her and her husband to
come to Darrowvillc Immediately,
though assuring them there was no
cause for alarm. The second day
found them at the parental homestead,
solicitous for the cause of such a
hurried call. Perhaps some inkling
of the truth had come to their ears,
but if so, they kept it well within
themselves. Mr. Parks and his wife
interviewed Ester, as preliminary
proceeding, and then Ester interviewed
her husband. She talked with him for
considerable time, but the result
was satisfactory for when she came
into the parlor where the parents
waited, her first words were, "Well,
| guess you better find us a house.
We're coming here to live" Mr..
Parks hurried the news to the Mayor
and the Mayor hurried it to the town
and before night it was known every
where. Squire Darrow alone received
it with visible evidences of disap-
proval. When Mr.. Scott returned to
Portage the next day and announced
his determination to move, Mayor
posed it violently. He contented him
self with few diplomatic words of
regret at the departure. The man from
the county seat had seen him. But
Scott's friends were outspoken and
loud in their antagonism. They de-
clared he was violating the principles
of n loyal Portageite and njuring him
self in his profession. He clung to
his determination, however, and before
the week was out, was installed in n
Darrowville house, his wife happy
and he finding contcntment in her
pleasure. The following day n letter
reached the Mayor of Portage for
public distribution. 1t came from the
Mayor of Darrowvillc and said,
(Which is the suburb now? You may
carry off our girls, but we get them
back and their husbands with them.
Tell your people it don't pay to blow
their horns too soon. But perhaps it
is well they blew them when they
did for they won't have anything to
blow about now. We're one ahead
and we're going to stay there too"
No answer was received. In few
days Scott received formal notice from
the council and Mayor of the action
taken at the meeting and, in letter
returned his thanks, saying that if
agreeable to the people, he would
be highly honored in accepting the
office. The rivalry between the towns
will no doubt continue, but this is the
story of how Darrowville secured the
lead over Portage in population and
how Scott is to be its next Mayor.
GEO. u. MARVIN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

~111MXHtlMk<
leaning forward in their seats, with
craned necks, to catch every word.
His Honor continued, 81 say there was
none. Then why did he do it?
In order TO give evidence of his own
feeble wit and that he might even
further humiliate us? Was that gener-
Gus? Was it in keeping with the
dignity of his high office? The
Mayor of Portage further asked the
young groom If, in carrying away
his bride, he had also carried away
our town. reply that he did not and
in answer say that we have decided
to carry away n portion of his village.
If there is to be a suburb we will
make Portage the place. Ladies and
gentlemen, | am determined that Or.
lando Scott and his bride shall make
Darrowvllle their future home" This
startling declaration caused murmur
of surprise among the listeners which
grew to the proportions of generous
applause. The Mayor allowed proper
He appreciated the value of stop
at impressive points. Picking up the
thread of his discourse he proceeded
anew, How is that to be done? BY
making him Mayor, by promising him
our law busincss-we have no lawyer
among us now, though sometimes we
need onc-and by inducing his wife
to use her influence. To bring that
about We will trust TO Mrs. Parks
and her husband. We must carry the
day. Our duty Is clear. My term ex-
pres in the spring and | had intended
to be n candidate for reelection. Per-
haps some of you were also looking
to the office but, in the light of pre-
iAtte fn, l, al fa
of our town, | ask that you all step
aside and give u clear road to Mr..
Scott" Interest was now keyed to
the highest pitch. Darrowville had
never known such excitement. There
were few mild protests ut the de-
claration of His Honor to give Mr..
Scott the Office unaskcd for and un.
sought. Squire Darrow the local JUS,
ticc, who was known to- have Mayoral.
ty aspirations, showed i'm especial
aversion to the plan and would per.
haps have made vigorous protest had
not the temper of the majority seemed
against him. no have the ambition
of II quarter of II century knocked
clean from under one, without mo-
ments notice, is hardly cause for cy
filtration. But the speaker gave the
Justice no opportunity of entering Il
formal objection for after II pause ol
but sufficient length to let the idea
work home he concluded. 81 there
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

tonight, unanimously declare in favor
of Orlando Scott of Portage for our
next Mayor and that he be rendered
the place through our honorable body,
the council. All in favor say Aye"
The Mayor himself, seconded by Mr.
Parks, led the shout of approving
voices. "rhose opposed No" declared
His Honor. The Squire puckered his
lips in the right way but, finding no
second, Strengthened them out and
kept a discreet silence. Deacon Dan
forth announced the vote as carried
without opposition and the meeting ad-
journed. Lights burned in the houses
of Darrowville people late that night
and everywhere the Mayor was
lauded as u martyr. Next morning
when the excitement had somewhat
subsidized and people looked at the
matter away from the appeal of the
Deacon's persuasive eloquence, there
was some little doubt as to the wis
dom of the plan, which had been pur-
sued. Squire Darrow expressed the
most open opposition saying, in VIII
cox's store, that he didn't see no use
of such methods as he guessed they
could scare up a few more people
somewhere and there was plenty Of
going outside to get them. When Will
cox suggested, however, that perhaps
the Squire's dislike came from the
fact that he was afraid lightninA
would not strike him now, after hold
ing up the rod for many years, the
Justice walked away and did not re.
turn during the day But the culml-
mating and most difficult proposition
was yet TO be met SCOTS consent
must be obtained and obtained quick
ly for news of the purpose of the Oar
rowville people would quickly spread,
though all had promised silence and
no outsiders were present, and the
Portagetes would make determined
effort to overcome it, Mayor Dan,
forth was equal to the occasion. lie
arose supreme above all emergencies.
1t was known that Mayor Ladd de-
sired denomination. Though he had
knowledge of the talk that Scott
might oppose him, 1t had not yet
reached sufficient proportions to cause
alarm. The danger of such m out
come must be impressed upon him,
quickly and firmly. In that way his
active, resentment of Scott's removal
might be avoided and perhaps his
silent appreciation secured. The Dca-
con knew man at the county seat,
who could hest bring such n condl.
tion about. He drove over before
noon and solicited his influence under
promise of secrecy. The man was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quninc Tao
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t fails to cure, Il. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. zoe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine removes the caus
PANACEA.

Continued from first page, part two)
The evening times., 1901-10-29
SENATOR'S NEW MANAGER.
Tom LOTUS VIII Direct the Wash.
inEtOn Club Next season.

The interest Cf the baseball enthusi-
asts. now that it is definitely known
that Manager James Manning win Ger
taiuly dispose of his stock In the local
baseball association to President Fred
Postal. is mainly ceutered i'm the sue
CessoT To Mr. Manning.
Attorney All0r. Of Detroit. who is
here looking after the interests Of NIr.
Postal. avers that the president OF the
Washington club has not as yet closed
with anyone 10 manage the team. but
from the most reliable authority The
Times Us able 10 state that the position
Of manager OF the Senators will De Of
fared 20 Tom LOTUS just as soon Is Mr.
Postal becomes actual owner Of thu
local club.
LOTUS Is an old-time manager who
has had considerable experience both
iu several minor and the National
leagues. He IL accounted "A successful
manager. too. and under his direction.
81 granted the authority in the matter
Of signing players. that Mr. Postal viii
undoubtedly give him, should provide
Washington with a club next season
that viii finish the chase for the pen
naut well up among the leaders
LOTUS WAS particularly successful
when I'm charge Of the Columbus. Ohio.
club FIVE years ago During his career he
has developed some Of the best players in
the business
The evening times., 1901-10-29

stated in my testimony. 7 was always
reuy 10 assume the responsibility for any
movement that might involve censure
rather than throw myself back ON some
one else That was the reason for this
action.
Continuing. the judge advocate devoted
considerable time 90 eliCiting the time at
which the signal was given Destination.
Key West" etc. He sought % have il
appear tina, she signal was made at l5-D
a. m. on May -. after Schley had re-
ccIyed The despatch brought by Admiral
Cotton.
Mr.. Rayrer called attention to The fact
that it had been made on the evening Of
May p, and Admiral Schley said that ne
did not received the despatch until May
q.
Captain Lemly then stated that ne re-
fsrred to another signal OF May y. and
that the signal of May %. Destination
Key West etc. was already I'm evidence
1t developed that the signal 1T 1910. May
2. was flagship to squadron. Can You
fetch up in Key West with coal remain
iHg?' The answer from all yas Yes"
Admiral Schley said that there was an
other part Of signal which began, Il
should not etc. which he could not
make out from the signal book
SchIey Explains signals
Admiral Schley was made to explain the
signals at some length In the same con-
nection it was shown that the Yale had
signaled on the night before that her coal
supply was short This was when she had
the Merrimac IN tow and stated that she
could make nine knots with her tow. but
that it would be- a waste Of coal. the sup
ply Of which was small.
Q--Hou said that Captain Cook was al
ways I'm your confidence Admiral. Did
you conhde in him the purpose Of the ret
rograde movement before il beE1n2
Al do not recolIect that I did. and ]
am unable 10 say that / did not j rec
ollcct that he and 1 had some converse
tion IS we talked from day 70 day and
hour TO hour about matters
Q--DO you recOllect that you had some
conversation upon this natter
Al think so. bat / cannot reCollect IT,
Q--Can you recOliect the substance Of
Al cannot
Q.-Where did you expect TO cOai had
you gone To Key West
Al expected TO coal at the first cppur-
tunity. whenever IL was found
Gould YOU have cOaled at any of the
Gays az Key West2
Al could have cOaled just outside Of
the lighthouse.
Q.-What was the condition Of the coal
supply OF the vessels OF your comma nd
on May p when you sigualed TO the ST.
Faul- II SamgsOn comes here tell him
oue-haf Of our squadron
Admiral Schiey Gutcrruptingt-That s5g-
nal is not correct.
Captain IemIy-Wait q moment. please,
until I huish. When yCu sigualed. one
hair Of the squadron out OF coal and col
liyr broken down."
Al think the signal as / recOllrCt IL,
was short OF coal
The evening times., 1901-10-29
AN APOLOGY DEMANDED.
Earl RusseII's FIRST Wife Calls for n
Correction by Mr. Taylor.

NoEFecAlnn by w Ia y EoFs
Mabel Edith Countess Russell. Of
London. has demanded a public apology
from Henry A. Taylor. Assistant SeCTe-
tary OF the Treasury She has caDled
II him a renewal Of the declaration
THAI she is the only lawful wife OF Earl
Russell despite the alleged fraudulent
divorce obtained by him under the laws
Of this country and despite his alleged
bIcamOus marriage. Sne Teseuts the
reported statement OF the Assistant
Secretary OF The Treasury that she was
legally notified OF the enforcement
This international incident was
brought about by an order issued from
the Immigration Bureau in Washington
a few days ago and the subsequent re-
sciuding Of the order by Mr.. Taylor
The order directed the immigration Of
Gcers at New York TO specially examine
Ear Russell upon his expected appear
ance at that port with regard 10 MS
right to enter the country. II was held
that he was a criminal within the scope
OF the immigration laws unht 10 enter
the United States
Dir. Taylor rescinded the order be
cause he thought a man should not be
regarded as a criminal in this country
who had merely acted under a decree
of the courts, even though the laws of
England were such as TO hold him dis
graCed and an CutcaSJ This brought
the following cable message from the
first Countess Russell last night.
Taylor. Assistant Secretary Treasury.
Washington.
Statement made by you regarding
divorce granted Earl Russell America.
entirely untrue No papers were served
on me Ally firsJ notice came through
London papers. Divorce was obtained
by fraud. Was proved by Judge Curler
Lords. I am entitled public apology
from YOU through press
MABEL EDITH COUNTESS RUSSELL
Mr. Taylor said today Jnat the
demand Cor an apology made Il
encumbeut upon him TO make a
public response. but ne declined to
make an apology. for. he said. he
never made The statement attributed 20
him. lie knows nothing about the di-
vorce except from common rumOr. He
does not know what sort Of notice. if
any. was served upon the countess. but
presUmes that the notice provided for
by the statutes OF the state where the
decree Of divorce was issued was given
probably by publication in the newspa-
pers.
Il am glad that the countess" he
said. has requested my statement 10
be made through the press. as a core
sDOndeuCe by cable would BE- rather eX-
panSive. Nothing could be further
from my intentions than TO injure the
already lacerated feelings Of the lady.
and. theTefaFe. I avail myself Of the
medium which she names Of indignant
" repuGiating the words which some
meddleSurue or malicious informant has
put into my mouth.
The evening times., 1901-10-29

Wauim9o. Nail must De directed Via Van
couver-' faJ
Nails for CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII AM
PHILIPPINE I>LAND>.-- via san Franrisco
close here daily at s-39 p m. up TO Novemba.
ID. inclusive. for despatch per s. s. H5ngzonf
Laru- COB
Mails for TAHITI AND MARQJ ESAS ISLANDS
via san FrauCi-eO. close here daily 4t ESQ D. Ia
up 10 November -, inclusive. for despatch pei
s. Australia COB
Nails fJr COCHIN CHINA are forwarded &,
Nes York for connection with Eur0Pean steam
ers-
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (diIitarv MaiD De
slatcaed to san Francisco ar all closes for rla
o'1ee. t1 connect with Government transports
the -aiIiuEs ~ which are Irregular
REGISTERED NAILS close at the MAIN Of
FliE ds follows l1J AT 100 o. nl- same day.
fel 50 estr D. M same dly. tdl Az 300 A. IN
SsLe DAY cd At l1'1 D. m- previous dly. ghl A
Gay to' AT o p De previous day
JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster
The evening times., 1901-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF colt MBIA-EMMA KATHERINE RIG
MFR 20 al, MELVIN FERDINAND
FISH HEX 20 al No 22624. in Equity, Doc 81
Henry r. Bergmann. trustee. having reported
a sale OF lot A u William Walkers sub
division of lots in square three hundred sDI
seyeuty-siN $50. said subdivision IS re-
corded IN book b, page I97. in ne Office of the
Surveyor OF this District, 10 Joha Melvin Lamb.
for twenty thousand dollars (S20OlO i IS
this 1sth tly % October A. D. 1901 on
motion of the coup-1IEaHrs. by Messrz F. l.
Schmidt and C. p WiIiazas their solicitors
ordered that said sale De- confirmed on the 18Th
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. I91l unless cause
Jo the contrary De shown before said tay. pro-
yllsi copy Cf this order be- published once a
week tar three successive weeks before said
last mentioned day iu the Washington Times
and In the Washington Law Reporter
l~-4D A B. HAGNER
Associate Justice.
trUC cury-TeSf-
j. r. YOUNG clerk.
b N. A. CLANCY. assistant clerk
p. T. SCHMIDT and c. F. WILLIAMS.
Solicitors
The evening times., 1901-10-29
DIED.

STEPHEN-Un Monday, October ., 1901. at s
d. mn at her residence GreJta Heights River
l,rr Md. CHARLOTTE MARIE tnee sues. be-
loved wifi. of Benjamin ID. stephen.
Iutrrurut % thr family burial ground on the
+4rrr af ID a u. Thursday October 81
Funeral strictly private
WILLIAMSON Monday. October IS 1901
HELENA g. WILLIAMS. beloved wife Of William
IA Williams. aged f0rty-two years
Funeral ,yiII take place Thursday, October 81
4t . d. rr Friends ard relatives are respectfully
5uvitrd 20 attend
NAGRATH- Tuesday. October % Io0I, at 5.3)
n al hrr residence. s5I d street north
west MAGGIE. beloved wife of d. W. Magrath.
Rrrrl;rIu n.ass az Immaculate Conception
church Thurstay. October 81. at a. m
NACNICHOI- Monday. October IS I9Ol
al 10 D. m. CHARLES NACNIJHOL. beloved
husband of Annie +. NaenIyh0',
Notice of funeral later philadelphia papers
please copy