davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
i. Purely Personal .

Mrs John Beck left today for
Pueblo.
R. A. Ramsay was a Pueblo yisi-
tor this afternoon.
j. NJ. Cramer ,Jr., leaves on Fri
day for Chicago.
Judge Casey goes to Pueblo to-
night to attend the races.
Barney Ginsburg left today for n
two weeks visit in Cripple Creek.
Mrs George p. Nix and Miss La
Plant went to Pueblo for few days.
Mrs Emma Cox is recovering
from an operation performed ON her
yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Nicholas was
among the passengers on No. 10 bound
for Pueblo.
Senator McCandless went to Pu-
eblo today to attend the races and
recuperate.
Mrs Thos Andrew went to Pueblo
on No. yesterday afternoon on "A
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rathvon, who
have been visiting at Boulder, re-
turned today.
Clint Tillery came down from
Cripple Creek last night and stopped
at the Fremont.
Mrs. George Bathey leaves Satur-
day for st. Clair Michigan, to be
gone until October.
A Tabor, the marshal's brother,
is qnite ill at Portland and w. H,
spent all last night with him.
Mrs Julia Waldrip will take ad-
vantage of the cheap rates and visit
Pueblo the last of the week.
H. @. Robbins, warehouseman at
the Rio Grande depot has resigned
and will go to Denver to school
Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Mitchell came
down from Canon City yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell returned home last
night.
-Blunt Bros. have nearly com
pleted the new postoffice and the
building will soon be ready to turn
over to the government.
Mrs. w. A. McMillen is in Salida
to attend the graduating exercises of
the high school, and to visit for few
days with Miss Minnie Cope.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2inby are up from
Pueblo Mr.. Rinby is nursing "A lame
hand which was hurt while he was
engaged in drilling for oil near Pu-
eblo.
Miss Mamie Woods has received
IA letter from Robert Mcdonald, an
old Florence boy who is now at Aber-
deem, Scotland, in which he says that
he starts for home the eleventh of
this month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
STRIKE OF SYLVANITE.
New Cripple Creek District Said to
be in Ore.

Cripple Creek, June 1T is re-
ported here from reliable sources that
strike of sylvanite ore has been
made in the workings of the Metallic
tunnel in the Barnard creek section
north of Cripple Creek, near Rhyolite
mountain. 1t is claimed that large
specimens of sylvanite have been
found there, but details are not OBJ
tainable yet. Dave Welch, well
known practical mining man, is su-
perintendent of the Metallic com
pany's properties. If the strike is a
genuine one it will still further show
that the producing area of the Cripple
Creek district is not entirely confined
to the known sections of production
The locality in question is heavily
minerailized and big assay values
have been secured there from time to
time
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
MARTIN WINS DERBY.
American Jockey Lands English
Horse.

London, June Art Patrick won
the great derby here today. He was
ridden by 'Skeets" Martin, the Amer
lean jockey Rising Glass was second
and Friar Tuck third The purse was
$50, 600, one tenth of which goes to
the winner. \ brilliant aSsemblage
of English and foreign royalty wit
messed the race which was highly ex-
citing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
1872

At the regular business meeting of
the Epworth League held last evening,
June 3, the following were elected to
fill the offices for the next term begin
ming July Charles Bear, president; ;
Miss Hattie McNally, LIST vice presi-
dent; Miss Maggie Miller, 2nd vice
president; John Taylor, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Blunt, 4th vice presi-
dent; Walter Black, secretary and
Robert Logan, treasurer. Organist,
Miss Cora Blunt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
$50 PER|SHED
IN INDIAN BAY
Missing Steamer Camorta
Found a Wreck.
Went Down with All on Board in
Cyclone Last May--Lies 90
Feet Under Water--Bod-
les Not Recovered.

Rangoon, India, June 4-The wreck
of the missing steamer Camorta which
was lost in cyclone May 8, was dis
covered here today 30 feet under wa
ter. The steamer carried six hundred
and fifty passengers and all are be-
lieved to have perished. There are
no hopes of raising the wrecked vessel
as il is stuck fast in the mud and its
cargo is valueless, but diver will be
used i'll al endeavor to find some of
the bodies.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
Daily Stock and Grain Quotations

Over the Baldwin -Burris Brokerage Co.'S
private wire. j. +. Collins Il Co, Cor
respondents, 1l3 n. Pixies Peak avenue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
SHOT AND KILLED.
Ranchman Ends Dispute With His
Farm Hand.

Walsenburg, June 4-Sheritf Farr
was notified last evening that Guy
Hauk had been shot and killed about
ten miles south of here on ranch
owned by A. NJ. Pryor, by whom he
was employed as farm laborer.
Sheriff Farr went Immediately to the
scene of the killing and on the way
met Deputy Sheriff Lilliad NJ. Hug
gins, who had arrested Wes and Lon
Holford, and who are now in Jail
charged with the crime.
Considerable trouble has existed be-
tween the Holfords and some of the
men employed on the Pryor ranch,
the former claiming that the latter
were interfering with and disturbing
their stock.
All the particulars have not as yet
been learned, and the true situation
will probably not develop until the
preliminary examination, which will
be held in day or two.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
Grants Permanent Injunction.

Albany, N. Y, June i-Justice
Foster of the supreme court today
granted permanent injunction re-
straining the beef packers from oper-
ating in violation of the Donnelly
anti trust law.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04

25c round trip to regular customers; so
cts to transients. Leaving Florence at
COCA. m. and returning leave cement
works a. IN. Leave Florence $3.50 pm,
leave Portland cement works 600 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received within the next thirty
days by the secretary of school district No. 3,
for furnishing the Portland, Brush Hollow and
Hardscrabble school houses with Rockyale coal
and ccdarwood for the coming term. The wood
must be figured by tho load already cut and the
coal by the ton. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
W. j. PHILLIPS. Secretary,
Florence Colo
Dated Florence, Colo, May %, 1909.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04

Well known mems Monarch
shoes, all styles sold, $3.50
81 80 boys shoes, 9 to 3, at go
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-04
Notice.

The annual dog tax is now due and
must be paid at once. Owners of dogs
must call at the city hall and pay
license and secure tags from the clerk
JAMES ROUP,
1882 Dog Catcher.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
YALE ELEVEN LIGHTER NOW
AS RESULT OF TIGER GAME.
Each Player Suffered Loss of Ten Pounds by
Efforts at Princeton Saturday.

might have been guilty of holding and
tripping If they had been able to use
such tactics. But so far as eyesight
,lrIng the game and general review
TER the galrle have been able to de-
!e, Princeton did not hold or foul to
my extent.
Yale did, and this was all right II
Dashiell had penalized them. The UNI
from nale, but this number of times
was far too few. for Holt and Glass
and several other linemen were holding
continually. Yale found out soon that
1t paid them to hold, and they held,
trusting to luck and Paul Dashlell to
escape penalties.
one concrete case is cited by all.
Sheylin trlpped Davis when the latter
might have tackled Chadwick when the
valiant halfback and captain for Yale
was speeding toward the Tigers foal
for the second touchdown. The Ques-
ton Is not whether Davis would have
caught Chadwick, although Princetoni-
ans think he would, but whether Yale
ought not TO have been penalized for the
tripping which every one saw and Paul
Dashlell certainly ought to lave seen.
and naturally Princeton coaches called
to mind the games of 1899 with Yale.
when Umpire Dashiell dealt heavily
with Princeton offenders. 1t Is but
natural for a stronger team to hold, but
is Is not according to rules.
stephen McClave, Bush. Ames and
Pearson are the only men who played
year. The men who won the privilege
OF wearing a Up" are Bush, Ames, Ross,
McClave. bradley, Reed, Crawford, Bar
ney ami Rafferty,.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
FOREIGN CYCLIST
COMING TO RACE
Six-Day Grinders Will Be Here
This Week and Begin Train
ing for Event at Garden.

Five foreign teams and one American
team that will strive for the ducats in
the six-day bicycle race which begins
on Dec. s are now on their way here,
having sailed on Saturday on the ST.
Paul.
The foreign teams are Gougoltz and
Kaser, Bruni and Buisson, Teller and
Dorhnger, Lostens and Barasquin and
Darragon and Breton. with the eXcep-
tlon OF the first named two the foreign
men are strangers here, but all are
among the first flight Of Europe's dis
lance riders. The American pair are
Eddie Bald and Harry Elkes, who have
decided to team up and try their luck
at the long-distance game. The two
have been sweeping all before them on
the other side. and will need little pre-
paratlon to At them for the struggle,
Bald and Elkes will have an Impor-
tant part in the Garden meet which
X place on the evening of Dec. O.
Bald will encounter Frank Kramer,
Americas champion Splinter, in 4 spe-
clai heat race, while lGlkes will clash
with his old rival, Jimmy Michael. in
a mo~tor-paced match. The "Rareblt'
will also ride exhibitions throughout
the week OF the big race.
Michael. who has been beating the
European champions at the paced game
this season, Will be here Wednesday.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
young CORBETT"
FIGHTS TONIGHT.
Ne win Meet "Crockey" Boyle
In Six-Round Bout in PhiladeI-
phia-Two Other Fights.

There will be three boxing contests de-
eided tonight, ana a coincidence regard
ing them is that each one will have as
p%-lncipals feather-weight fighters, All
OF the contests will be Of ST.. rounds.
"Young Corbett," the feathor-weiEht
champion of the world. who Will meet
htCrockey'' Boyle. IF Philadelphia, at
the Washington Sporting Club, Of Phila-
delphla; kid Broad, OF Cleveland, will
face Young Mowatt," Of Caiclgo, at
the Lyceum A. c., OF Chicago, and John
ny Reagan, the Brooklyn lighter, will
box Clarence Forbes in the semi-wind-
up to the Broad-Mowatt contest.
The biggest attraction. Of course, will
be the meeting between "Cor6ett' and
Boyle. In Boyle 'Corbett' will meet
one of the gamest and fastest lighters
IN the Quaker City. Boyle besides be.
tng a clever boxer Is a stilf puncher
WIN both hands and capable Of taking
n hard thrashing. .
"corbett" is reported to have worked
hard for this encounter at Philadelphia
and is said to be in good shape. II
Boyle stands up and slugs with Corbett
surely give the little champion n better
light than any other boy who has met
him.
In the contest between Broad and
Mowatt there SHOULD be plenty of hard
nghting. Mowatt is a fighter and Is
clever. The indications are hat he will
secure the decision over Broad. Reagan
is clever.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
WORK BEGINS ON
CUP DEFENDER,
No Price Has Been Agreed on
and Herreshoff Can Go to Any
Limit in Expense.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

BRISTOL, R. l., Nov. 1.-THE work.
ing day at the Herrschoff's yacht-bulid-
ing yards in the southern part of this
town began this morning with a clatter
and a din. A swarm of carpenters in
vaded the south shop, and, in an In
credibly short time the wooden mould
into which tons of redhot lead will be
poured for the keel of the defender OF
1905 began to take shape.
Men who have been at work upon 30
tooters and several larger yachts for
months past were all placed in the
south shop as we'll. and the unusual
vigor put into everything about the
place created the greatest wonderTment
among the craftsmen.
I, was stated at the office OIL, the
Herreshoffs that the work of building
he new defender began this forenoon,
and that there would be no delay getting
the boat afioat.
The work on the keel mold would be
at such a stage by the first of next
week that the great fin would be cast
rhe day before Thanksgiving. h
building of the defenders keel box
necessltated the launching of several
Yachts from the south shop, and these
Included the ninety-foot steamer Eugena,
the private yacht of John B. Herres-
II is stated there is no contract price,
no limit to the cost of the new de-
fender to the syndicate OF 1908, which
is the wealthiest ever known.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
HARVARD WILL WORK
HARD FOR YALE GAME
Especial to Tho Evening world.)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1--we
must whip Yale" is the spirit in which
Harvard entered the ina week of the
football season of 1902 to-day. Every
Harvard man realizes what a ard task
lies before him, and from now on more
will be lone than said.
Saturdays game against Dartmouth
cast a pail Of gloom over Harvard, a pail
that was not lifted in any way by the
news which comes from the Yale-Tiger
game at Princeton. Harvard men read
the Sunday papers yesterday in dismay,
realizing as they had never done before
the strength of the Ell team.
As It now looks Yale will make most
OF her gains through the left side of the
Crimson team. This was the spot where
Dartmouth aimed her every attack
Saturday and where Yale's strongest
rush can be directed. With Kinney back
and Hogan carrying the ball Yale has a
formation aimed in particular at the left
side OF her opponents line, and It was
this formation that won bhe game from
Princeton Saturday.
by many. to be the weakest man on the
Crimson line. Little hope is enterJlina
that he will be able to break up Yale's
ward will have to get good odds on the
game or the Eli money will be frost-bit-
ten for want of covering,
Besides all her other failings, Satur-
days game against Dartmouth showed
the Crimson's great need of a goal
kicker. Barnard has proved a fiat fail
ure in this point from the beginning OF
the season, his error on the first touch-
down Saturday almost giving the game
to Dartmouth by the score of o to 8.
Before Harvard meets Yale Satur-
| day some one must be developed who
| can send. the ball safely between the
game by the narrow margin OF q single
'Doint.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
LAKESIDE WINNERS.

LAKESIDE RACE TRACK. Chicago,
Nov. 1.-THE races scheduled to be run
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a mile
Or. Worth, 10 to / and 4 to /, won:
Marco, > to | Cor place. was second,
n Hickory Corners thigd Nme-l.6.
Second Race Three-quarters of a mile
Won 10y Charlie THOMPSON, 3 TO / and
even; Mayor Johnson. . to 5 for place,
was second: Corinnc INLAND third. Time
LII A..
Third Race-One mile and twenty
yards.-Won by Rasselas, . to l and :
second; Inspector Shea, third. Time
1.bl 3-5.
Fourth Race-Seven-elghths of a mile
-Won by DR.. Stephens, 3 to l and even.
Hoodwink, , to ] for place, was second
Andes. third. Time-l.32.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
NEWS AND NOTES
OF THE FIGHTERS.

The six-round bout between Tommy
Ryan. the m"iddleweight champion OF
the world. and philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien, the clever boxer. which was
20 have been decided In the Quaker
City this month. has been declared off.
Ryan made this announcement In Chi
cago a few days ago., claiming that
when he meets O'Bricn the title of
champion of the world will be at stake
and hat the contest should be for
twenty rounds n not six. He also
said that he is ready to fight O'Brlen a
twenty-round bout before the club Of
ferlng the largest purse.
Ryan to he Matched with Root.
The next match of Importance be-
tween m~iddhaweights is one OF six
rounds between Tommy Ryan n Jack
Root. OF Chicago. Ryan arrived in
Chicago a few days ago for the purpose
Of arranging a match with Root and
declared that he was ready at any time
70 sign articles for such a contest, TO be
would offer a good purse. Root has
been anxious to meet Ryan, so they
Will likely be matched in a few days.
JeROrdA Has n Fight On.
Jack Mccormick. the Philadelphia
heavyweight. and Jim Jefrords, the big
fighter of California who was put to
sleep In fourteen seconds by Peter
| Maher In Philadelphia two months ago,
have been matched by Lew Bailey to
| try conclusions in a slX-round bout be-
! fore the Broadway A. c. OF Philadelphia
] on Thursday night. Mccormick is train
ing with Marvin Hart, who Will be in
his corner. Jeffords Is training at Me-
gainesville, for he Is more than anX-
ious to get a good chance at McCor-
mick.
A battle for the eolored heavyweight cham
pionshlp Of the world will be arranged in ten
eays, The principals in 1t will be Denver Ed"
Martin. the present holder OF the title. and
Jack johnson. the colored heavyweight. OF
California. who recently defeated George Gard
ner. the crack m~lddle-weight fighter; George
chlids. of Chicago. and Hank Grimm, OF oak
land. Cal. Billy Madden, manager Of Martin.
han accepted an offer from San Francisco for
the bout and johnson is expected to do likewise.
Charley Con. the Californian welter-Weight,
aligned the articles OF agreeiheat in Frisco for
Madden.
Bills Dohsrty, the Australian heavyweight
champion. who is on his way to this country.
will nnd himself accommodated with a battle on
hiu arrival. He has been signed by his manager.
Sam Fitzpatrick. to meet George Gardner. the
middle-weight champion Of New England. In a
g 20 take place in January. for a purse OF
5000. Fitzpatrick accepted the latter offer
from Matchmaker Ed. HomAn, OF the San Fran.
cisco Club. last night.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
PRINCETON MEN DISPUTE
DASHlELL'S RULINGS.
lspeeIal % INC Erenlnk worldl

PRINCETON, Nov. T.-This morning
Princeton returned to its routine life as
a quiet. at most times, university town.
OF course. echoes of the big game last
Saturday are heard every little while,
but these are gradually dying out.
That is, all but one loud protesting
echo is dying put. That echo reiterates
in unmistakable eonciseness that Prince,
ton is unsatisned with the way in which
Paul Dashlell umpired the game. 1t ID
not to take away any credit from the
Ell team. for that was stronger from
the beginning Of the game than Prince
ton was. Prtnceton, Il y admitted,
The evening world., 1902-11-17
RACING NOTES..

James Murphy. the noted trainer and owner
of thoroughbreds. died on Saturday at Lsxins-
ton after a brief illness. He was one OF the
best-known thoroughbred horsemen In Ken
lucky and trained many winners OF big stakes.
An order to show cause why the Buffalo Racing
Association should not 80 into voluntary dissolu-
ton has been issued by Justice Kruse OF the
Supreme Court. The order was granted on the
application OF President Charles +. Dunbar.
Vlce-Presldent Henry c. Jewett. Secretary Ed
ward c. Roth and Charles A. Wenborn. .
majority OF the directors of the Buffalo AsSo-
citation for the Racing and breeding and I'm
proving OF the Breed OF Horses.
The ATTY thousand dollar Nasturtium, by INN.
Water Cress, dam Margerique, by imp. order,
owned by Mr.. william Collins whitney.
will go into the stud at La Belle Farm to-day.
With him is Kilmarnock. the son o. Sir Dixon
and Misused. by imp. The Illused, that will
also enter the stud at La Belle. KilmArnock
has earned SO, T22 on the turf.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, LATONIA. Nov. H.
The winners OF the races scheduled to
be run here this afternoon were as fol-
lows:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards
st. Blur, 20 to ] and S to /, won; Sc
cundus, 6 10 l for place, was second,
and Locust Blossom third. Time-l.6.
Second Race-One mlle.-won by An
tagonist, I to / and 2 to Il; orpheum, 2
to 1 for place, was second: Tom Hall
third. Ttme-l.4S.
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth.
won by Facade, 10 to / and I to 2;
Zonne. | to 2 for place, was second;
Rose OF May third. Time-1.6 1-2.
Fourth Race-Full course.-Won by
Sauber, 4 to 5 and 0 to 20; Frank B., 6 to
for place, was second; Craven, third.
9Imo-a.AS
The evening world., 1902-11-17

lowed by Fading Light. Earl of War
wick and Sir Faust, and this order held
stopped. Sir Faust then went to the
front and won easily by a length and a
half from Fading Light, who was a
length in front of Earl of Warwick.
IXT LACE.
The evening world., 1902-11-17

9IATl THT' NUH Vu7TF' INWV-IVI -V'
Saccharometer raced to the front at
he start. made all the running and won
easily by five lengths from Glennevis,
who after racing head and head with
Mount Kisco all the way, beat him a
head for the place.
Brennan who rode Bernard. was
caught in the barrier and pulled from
his horse.
The evening world., 1902-11-17

Yale's great football team will meet
Harvard's on Saturday at New Haven
ana then football enthusiasts will try
to interest themselves in something else
for the season of the gridiron game VI.
be practically at an INC
Everybody OF football proclivities j.
still talking OF the great contest al
Princeton on Saturday, when the sons
OF old Eli twisted the Tigers tail a
dozen times and escaped with five
scratches and a loss of ten pounds by
each player That game showed thor
oughly the great team Yale has. 1t
showed what Harvard must expect on
Saturday, and II the Crimson m out
victorious everybody will surely be sur
prised. There Is a wall from Princeton
that Umpire Paul Dashiell did not PEN
alize the New Haven players more times
for holding han he should have, but
even though he had compiled in every
instance the Princetonlans complain of
the result would hardly have been
different.
The marked superiority OF the Yale
men is shown by the comparative num-
Der Of yards gained by each team dur
ms llt ~ uSblt' Inc ELS dNlhNh No9
good for a total OF AT yards. as against
Princeton's total OF 70, In the hrst
half. Yale sos yards to PrlncetQp's %,
including the ll5 yards which constitute
Chadwtck's two great rum for touch
downs. Yale's work consisted chiefly OF
steady PUSHES at the Tigers line. 1t
was a new departure for the New
Havenites. Never before did the sons
Of Ell use the ends so frequently to
advance the ball as they did in that
game and very seldom were the guards
used.
Hinkey Deserves Credit.
The man responsible for that style of
play is ex-Capt. Frank Hinkey, who
for ten days previous to the big game
helped coach the wearers OF the blue.
Hinkey refereed the game for the West
ern university championship between
the teams Of the University Of MiChi-
work Ne M~ichiSanders did with that
style OF play. He took advantage of II,
aud when he went to New Haven he
imhucd the Yale eleven with its great
use, and i was clearly shown In The
game Itself.
Few OF the Yale players are on the
sick list to-day as a result of the game,
and the coaches will have them all ont
to-day In a signal practice drill at
| went for a rest. Tomorrow the real
hard work for their NAL game on sat-
urday with Harvard will begin at New
! Haven.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Medical.
oil DIR. GRINDLE.

Is years a specialist in diseases OF men, Uudef
DIR. GRINDLEs scientific treatment blood ana
akin diseases. pains In the bonea, red spot4. sore
throat and mouth. ulcers, painful aWeIinga,
nation. gravel, &C., are speedily cured. kmpedL
ments removed. Sufferers, DO not vase emo
RINDL has q record for -marxellou9 e90a
oFgIcE OVER 90 YEARS e. III Wes ia a.
a. HOSEA go & haaaagN esSe
The evening world., 1902-11-17
Sporting.

1.-THE CHICAGO HANDICAPPBR,'" 233 Broad
~way.-CUCKoOl CUCKoOl Every subscriber
II Saturday. WILSON'S SPECIALS,
Zoe, For comparison everybody's specials and
bets FREE Investigated
The evening world., 1902-11-17

This was one OF Lady Sterling's bad
days. She was a hot favorite. Cannon
kept her under n pull, while Great
American made the running. on the
turn Animosity took second place and
American was not headed, winning,
eased up. by a length and a half from
Early Eve, who finished strong and beat
Ray a length for the place.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1902-11-17
THIRD RACE


True Blue rushed to the front in the
first f%urlong, made all the running and
won by two lengths and a half. Must
and Lady Radnor third, but both
stopped to a walk in the last quarter.
Benckart took second place at the fur
long pole and beat Mosketo two lengths
for the place.
FOURTH RACE,
The evening world., 1902-11-17
CUP RACE RULES
ARE AGREED ON.
Royal Ulster Yacht Club Accepts
the Conditions of the New
York Yacht Club for Contest.

BELFAST. Nov. 1.-THE Royal Ulster
Yacht Club has accepted the conditions
of the New York Yacht Club for the
races next year for the Americas Gun.