davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
Stole Coal From Cars.

John CLARK, appeared before
Judge Lockard at 2 o'clock this
afternoon to answer a charge pre-
ferred by the Rio Grande Railroad
company of stealing coal from the
dongola cars on the side track in
the yards. Marshal Tabor made
the arrest this morning
Agent Mentzel informs THE
TRIBUNE that this practice has
been carried on for many months
and he cleims that hundreds of
tons of coal have been taken since
he commenced his duties here.
Some of the thieves even go SO far
as to break the seal from the box
car. An effort will be made to
stop the practice.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
YOUNG ROOSEVELT BETTER.
The President Will Return to
Washington This Afternoon.

Groton, Mass, Feb 13-It was
reported this morning that young
Theodore Roosevelt was improv-
ing and the physicians virtually
consider him out of danger. So
decided were the physicians that
the president ordered his special
car in readiness, and will leave
this afternoon for Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt will remain with
her son for another week. The
sick boy slept all night, His left
lung is entirely clear, while the
disease has been checked in the
right lung.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
POSTS OPINION.
Read Before the Senate at the
forming Session.

Denver, Feb, l3-In the senate
this morning the decision of At
torney General Post was read He
said: at is my opinion that this
special session has no power to
recall, repeal, amend or in any
manner affect or modify any of the
six constitutional amendments
passed by the regular session of the
Thirteenth general Assem- bly,"
The resolutions which came
from the house concerning the
Sohley case was read and adopted
In the house the resolution of
Judkins not to consider the Buck
lin bill was tabled.
The house then went into a
committee of the whole and adopt
ed the revenue bill from section
26 to 80 inclusive, and then ad-
joined until 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
Sheriff's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
order issued ont of the County Court OF Fre-
mont county, in the State of Colorado, in tho
case of Bile q Kreis VS.. A. g. Collins, and cases
CONSOLIDATED Herewith, pending in said Court,
will on saturday, the 18th day of February,
A. d. 1902, at O'Clock M, in front of the late
feed store of the said A. G.. Collins on Second
street between Pixies Peak and Santa Fe ave-
nues, in the City of Florence, in said county at
public auction, sell for the highest and best
price the same will bring in cash, the following
chattels heretofore taken in attachment in said
action, namely: two-thirds interest in that
certain ice house situated near the city reser-
vor of said city, and two-thirds interest In a
lease to cut ice on said reservoir to expire Dec.
l5, 1904 gray team; l transfer wagon: de-
livery wagon; 1 set of double harness; ice
saws; 2 grab hooks; spring balance; pair
ice tongs; wagon scale; house scale; books
and bill file; 2 ice wagons and one fiat top desk.
VS. SIMON, Sheriff.
By j. A. NICHOLAS, Deputy Sheriff.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
Administrative Notice.

Estate OF John L. Lloyd, deceased.
The undersigned, having boon appointed Ad-
ministratrx OF tho estate of John L. Lloyd,
late OF the County OF Fremont, in tho state OF
Colorado. deceased, hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court of said
Fremont County, at the Court House In Canon
City, In said County, at the December term,
1909, on the last Monday in February next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
cd to make immediate payment to the under
signed. ,o.
January. A. d. 1902,
MARY K. LLOYD,
Administrative.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

The Florence owned by the Florence Mining Milling Smelling
Nos q and L the Nebraska
half Nebraska
Summit lode Some
lao had which
proposition
Florence had railroad
method
This about Il
mine and about mile Ros where the Hnmbo and half
fine which through several the
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

The Goold & Call dry goods
stock in the Erickson block was
auctioned off yesterday to the
highest bidder for cash, the stock
going in bulk G. r. McLain was
the purchaser and the price paid
was $3.50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

There high hills this ground
will
surveyed and recorded and
a patent W
din
ndws
make
valuable short time The by laws the
all lie the
The directors Of this for the Florence
their homes e.
Lewis and Bailey and the officers are l. Bne presidents
company in the State Bank block Santa
Newkrk
stock
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
The Greatest Bargains in oul
Shoe Department
on up to-date shoes.

Ladies' 80 Dongola shoes 9Sc
Ladies' fine 2 90 and 225 Don
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.4S
$50 ladies fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.48
75c and S5c black and red chill
dren shoes 5 to at Soc
9Oc and LOO childrens shoes 81
to s at 63o
Misses l25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
Boys and girls 30 Kangaroo
school shoes, will give good
wear at 1.19
125 and 135 genuine dongola
misses shoes 9 to II at 89c
Sizes from 13 to 2 at 9Sc
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 8 GO s, worth 125 94c
Sizes S1-12, worth l.50 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1.24
2.25 high grade misses patent
leather and fine French kid
shoes, sizes from 81 to 2, cut
to 1.49
Mems 200 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems 2.50 union shoes at l 79
Mems $50 Regent shoes 2.89
Mems 400 and 800 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
3.19
Boys l.35 shoes for Ito
Boys 1.25 shoes for CSC
Boys fine 200 shoes for 1.65
Ladies' Csc house slippers 48c
Ladies' and mems felt slippers
at 32c
Mems l,50 nail shoes for LOO
Mems 400 high cut shoes 2.25
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the city treasurer's Office. Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date OF this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, January 2l. 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

Up-to-date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed. Mrs.
Jones, Daniels block. Soft
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
III. } Owens wishes to thank the
person who returned his wheel.

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
job office for Rubber stamps. We
also make a speciality of engraved
visiting cards and invitations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

The Epwortb League will give
a valentine social Friday evening
in the M. Z. Church. Everybody
cordially invited
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

DR.. Harris preached in the M 4.
r. church last night, after which
he held quarterly conference.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
PURELY Personal.

Harvey Norton spent the day
in Pueblo.
Thomas Carmody was at
Rockvale last night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
LOCAL NOTES.

Advertising is business when
properly conducted that makes
business.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's. Oh 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13

Rubber stamps, daters, etc.
Leave your order with US at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
New Head Light.

Chicago, Feb. l3-Railway Off
cials who have been experimenting
with headlights for trains, have at
last decided upon an electrical
headlight which casts its rays a
mile ahead of an engine. 1t is
claimed this new device will prac-
ticslly do away with night col
lisions between trains.
A small shoe stock will be closed
out in the next ten days and prices
will do it. Chas, Erickson, shoe
maker, Pixies Peak avenue. S37-4O
Mixed paints at Jansen's. 3 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-13
Call for City Warrants.

Office OF City Treasurer.
Notice Is hereby given to holders OF the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

tive ten year averages and the principal clover States reporting a condition below such average are Illinois l point, New York, Pennsylvania and Indiana, $; kan- sas. and Missouri Il points.
 The average condition of apples is on the whole unfavorable of the II large pro- ducing States, but two report condi- ton above the ten year average, as fol- lows: North Carolina, 6S, a gain of l, and Michigan, S7. a gain of points. Tn Maine the condition Is 93 corresponding with the ten year average in that State. New York reports a condition points below the ten year average; Illinois and Iowa, points: Ohio. F; Pennsylvania and Kansas. i6; Kentucky Virginia and Tennessee. 17: Missouri IS and Indiana, 10 points and in the remaining States II is probable that considerably less than an average crop will be produced. The present prospects of the peach crop are quite favorable notwithstanding the fact that several important peach growing States report conditions considerably be- low their ten year averages. The States showing such reductions are: Tennessee 5 points: Georgia. 8; Kansas, 3. and Ms souri, 8 points. On the other hand Mis- sissippi reports a condition l point. Vir' ginia. ?; South Carolina, 5; North Caro- = mia. 16A and Arkansas. 9 points above such averages. The acreage devoted te rice has been reduced in Alabama, Flor ida, Arkansas akd North Carolina, IT which States the respective areas are now 6. Il. 15 and 16 per cent below thai harvested last year. In Georgia the area has not changed. while South Carolina Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas report increased areas amounting to l, ,'4. p and 60 per cent of that harvested last year Alabama, South Carolina and Louisiana report conditions of rice 1, and F points above their respective eight year aver ages, while reports from Georgia indi- cate a condition points. North Carolina s, and Florida, Il points below such av- craze.
 There has been marked improvement in the condition in spring pastures dur ing the past month. An improvement oi points Is noted in Ohio: in Cali fornia; 10 in Michigan; F in Indiana; I in Illinois: 16 in Missouri; 16 in Wiscon sin; F in Iowa: 19 in Kansas; 20 in Soutf Dakota; 22 in Nebraska. and 26 in Min nesota over their respective condition: of last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL BOYS
Pass Yale Entrance Examination in
 Trigonometry.

Without previous warning, Messrs. Henry Alexander and Dixon kendrick were presented yesterday morning at the University School of this city with a Sheffield Scientific School entrance exam ination in trigonometry.
 Mir Alexander passed the examination without losing a point MT. kendrick had one error in sign which caused him d loss of less than two points.
 These young gentlemen are excellent students and close competitors for first honor in the higher department of the school. Next Friday will disclose which of the two has been successful for the sssion 1S0i-09.
 Mir Alexander has already won the hengr twice
 Mr. Kendrick. while taking a very high stand in all his classes is quite an ath- lete and an ali-round useful fellow.
 Both young gentlemen are bright and diligent. The University School is proud of their record. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
THREE BROTHERS.
May Be Members of the Next Con
 gress.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter.
 The I4ands family of Indiana seemed destined to figure. prominently in the next House of Representatives: there will bers and possibly three. Since young Frederick I.andis has won the nomna- tion in the Republican district now rep- resented ny MT. Steele third brother. residing in Chicago, and Democrat, Kencsaw Mountain Lands, is talked of for the nomination there bv his own party The last named Laniis was the first known in Washington, where he be- came deserVedly popular as the secretary of Judge Gresham during the second Cleveland administr Ation. He has since been practicing law.
 Lapdises seems to be their affabil!ty and their alertness. The father was coin- try physician in Hamilton County. Ohio where all of the children except the youngest were born. He died in 1896 three days after his son Charles was elected Since 1875, however, the family home has been in Logansport. Ind. where Freder ick Landis was born in 1876. He att tended the public school of 'Logausport, and the Law Department of the univer- sity of Michigan. He served as report CT in the Washington Bureau Of one Of the Indianapolis newspapers during the Spanish war. He is familiarity known as "Buckskin." because as a boy he deliv- cred The Logansport Journal through the outskirts of the town. riding horse which was so named. The title soon as- cended to the rider. and has since re- mained with him.
 There are seven children in the Landis household, so that, with even three of them in Congress, 1t would still he in a sense minority representation"
 n, r~ -, ,,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. V. POSTEN. Action for Damages flor Negligent Kill
 ing of Mare and Injury to Colt.-Ap-
 peal from the Circuit Court of Walker
 1. Affirmative charge; what evidence does not justify.-In an action against n railroad company for the negligent kill ing of plaintiffs mare and injury to a colt, where 1t is shown that the ware was was injured and found some distance from the track, tEat there were hoof prints along the road bed leading up to where the mare lay. that the track show ed signs of something having been drag ged along it. that there were fresh bones and blood on the track, and that 1t was straight for two or three hundred yards in each direction from where the body of the mare was found, 1t is not error for the court to refuse to give the general affirmative charge for the defendent.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Opinion by Tyson, J.
PARADISE, ct al V. THE STATE OF
 ALABAMA

ALABAMA.
 Indictment for murder.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Jackson.
 l. Implication of witness: credibiiity and interest-Where the father of de- fendants. who arc on trial for murder. is introduced by them as a witness and tes- tifies to material facts Tn their behalf. 1t Is competent for the State to show. as going to his interest in the case and crediblity, that he himself was impli- cated with the sons in the commission Of the offenge with which they are charged g. Same: what admissible,-On an in- dictment for murder where the father of the defendants is introduced by them as a witness. and where there Is evidence of bad feeling between witness and de- ceased his statement made to another witness. on tho day before the killing. that the deceased came to his house and tried to raise d fuss with him and that he would have him attended to" Is relevant and material evidence as tend ing to show that he himself was fmpli- cated in the offense with which his sons are charged.
 3. Same; how proved.-Where on an indictment for murder the father of the defendants is introduced by them as a witness. in order to show his credibility and interest. it is proper for the State to prove by witness himself on cross examination relevant statements made by him prior to the killing: and on his de- nying them, it is entirely competent to prove them by the person to whom they were made.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. C. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Summer Boarders.

The Anniston College for Young Ladies, formerly "Anniston Inn is now open for summer boarders. More than fifty are already in. Delightful rooms, moun- tain air, building in beautiful grove over looking city. every up-to.date conven- Iencc. Tate Springs. Lithia and other miherai water delivered daily. Terms reasonable. Address
 Thos l.. Bryan,
 Anniston. Ala. Fall term of college will open Sept. l. Send for new illustrated catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
BOYD V. INDIAN HEAD MILLS OF
 ALABAMA

Action by Employe Against Employer to
 Recover Damages for Personal In-
 juries.-Appeal from the Circuit Court
 of Walker.
 l. Risk voluntarily and knowingly as- sumed by employe.-In an action by an employe against an employer to recover damages for personal injuries sustained while operating a machine in the dis charge of his duties, where the injury sus- tained is alleged to have resulted from negligence of defendant in failing 10 pro- vide proper machinery. defects in that furnished, and in failing to provide safe place whereOn to work the employer will not be held liable when the emploNe Knowingly and voluntarily assumed the risk.
 2. Employers liability; delegation of duty by foremau--An employer will not be held liable for personal injuries re- ceived by an cmployc while in the dis charge of his duties under the direction of one acting as foreman by the request of the per{ on employed bv defendant tu act as foreman. but who had no author ivy, express or implied. to appoint an other ia his place.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTS, BOSTON, MASS,
 TIME t5TEJ ANn 1STH IQ02

For the above occasion the South ern Railway will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip, plus one dol lar, to Boston, Mass. Tickets to be on sale June 11th, 18th and 18th, with final limit to return June 27th, 1909 Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A.
 Montgomery, Ala. w. H. Tsyloe, A. G. P. A,
 Atlanta, Ga, --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
LINDSEY V. KENAN.

Action for psit.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Geneva,
 1. Bill of exceptions; how 1t should be shown that the bill was signed in vaca- tion.-Where d bill of exceptions pur- ports to be signed in vacation. and there is in the record neither order of the court nor agreement extending the time for signing. such bill of exception will not be considereS Sn anneal. although it con- tains a reck\N to the effect that 1t was signed within. the time allowed by the order of the court: such recital being merely a statement of the judge, and therefore, can not beflooked to as estab- fishing an order of the court allowing the bill to be signed in vacation.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Sharpe J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
and cattle guards in accordance with tn.

terms of the contract.
 {. Same; same; action for breach there of.ZIn an action against a railroad conl- pany to recover damages to the plain tisf's stock. resulting from the breach or 2 contract entered into between the plain tiff and the defendant, by which the rail- road company agreed to build ana man tain fences and cattle guards through the land of the plaintiff. 1t Is unnecessary for the complaint to aver when the contract was first broken, since the breaches may be several and continuous.
 ,. Statute of frauds; how defense pre- sented.--The statute of frauds, to be available as a defense, must be specially pleaded. and such defense can not be ta- ken advantage of by demurrer.
 Reversed and renianded.
 Opinion by Sharpe, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
MosELEY V. COLLINS. ct al.

MOSEI.EY V. COBLINb, tI dI' Application for Mandamus-Appealf from
 the order of the Judge of the Circuit
 Court of Madison county. ap-4 t,. A demand for the performance Of the act and the refusal thereof as condi- ton to the filing of the application-To entitle a petitioner to the extraordinary writ of mandamus,9 he must show that he has clear right to the performance of the act or the duty demanded, and he must aver in his petition that he had made a demand upon the respondent, and that the respondent had neglected or re- fused to comply herewith; and in the absence of such an averment. petition for mandamus is defective and should be dismissed. Affirmed.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
If tn. Rabx Is cuttinr rssth.

Be sure and use that old ana well tried remedy.
 MRS wINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teething, II soothes the child, softens the gums, allaYs all pain, cures wind colio and Ia the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
 Eve eents c bottle. su-wd-kE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
We Are Introducing

The MONTGOMERY PAINT Iris celebrated for its purity. uniformity. permanency and beauty: 'tis composed of pure lead. sine and A. J. MENTION, & CO, The Wall Paper Men, BIS Dexter Ave,
 Montgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

DAVIS v. WALKER AND WALKER. Action by Attorneys tn recover for Pro
 fesSioHal Servioes.-Appeal from Cir-
 cult Court of Henry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

H. H. D. Pierce the third Assistant Secretary of State. will have charge of the Russian Grand Duke during his com- ing tour of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Sale of Men $
 W WaiiStS

Choice patterns, ex- elusive styles, fin-' est grade. This op- portunity comes just at a time when these cool summer garments will prove most acceptable. None formerly sold for less than e2. .0o, and most of them for $2.5o and S3.5O. See wonder full display.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-02
COTTON MILLS USE
1,937,971 BALES
3.
This Shows an Increase of Con-
sumption of 317,040
HESTER HAS INVESTIGATED
Total of His Annual Report of Cotton
Crop Show Receipts at All Ports
of 1873, 2eo Bales for the
Xaar

New Orleans, September 1.-The totals
of Secretary Testers annual report of
the cotton crop of the United States were
promulgated today. They show receipts
of cotton at all United States ports Tor
the year to be 767929o bales, against T..
666, 452 last year; overland to northern
mills and Canada 1,1oSs53, against 1,14o,-
237; consumption taken direct from the
interior of the cotton belt 1897 4S7, against
1576.7SS making the cotton crop of the
United States for 10000 amount to 10, $780,
ESQ., against 10. $50. 422 last year and 94S6, 41s
the year before.
Colonel Hester has made his usual in
vestigation into the consumption Of the
south and has received reports by mail
and telegraph from every mill consuming
cotton In the cotton-growing states, In
Guiding wooden mills that have used cot
ton. and the results show total of 1884,
81; but of this 1854 were taken from
ports and included In port receipts. This
shows that tho mills of the south have
used up $1,000 bales more than during
10000 and $40. $50 more than during 1899
1900.
Today being a legal holiday throughout
the country the exchange YVES closed and
Col. Hester has, therefore, only given
out the leading totals of the crop. His
full report will be issued tomorrow and
will contain interesting and valuable
facts. showing the consumption of the
south by states. the crop by states and
the continued increase IN spindles of
the southern mills; also data in relation
to new mills now building. some Of which
will come into operation during the new
commercial year.
In addition to the totals of the crop
and southern consumption as above, Col.
Hester also gave out the years exports
and takings by northern mills. which
were as follows:
Exports to Great Britain, 9,036, 233,
against 3,063, s2S last year, a decrease of
27,595; France, 745,969 against 729,0l3, an
increas of 1886; continental European
ports 2,S5S, Cos against 2.745,917, an in
crease of 1861. To British America,
1872, 261 against le3. 523. on increase Of 49,
79S The total exports foreign, including
British North American, amounted TO
6,763.On against 6,sl, Isl, an increase of
121, 790. Northern mills took during the
year 205o,774 against 1,967.57O bales, an in
crease of S3,2o4