davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-19
PREcAvEOS DE Los FRAuDES
E IMITAClONES

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SBsuRA- para ci ASMA. CATAHRO. fif-
ERE. DiSENTERiA. q " pRRFA. ESPER.
MATORREA. STILLS PERpInA ns I.A
NlRiIlDAD bEmlInAD NERNEOSA.
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enc ctTafa fnsi;svanC~te 6. Cas' r.as scix tc
cScS.a $500. o-o sac: $50. g - cq@iv.lsusc
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- dro~-'iga fs'ee ieetT Ce. remedies cn
cAi~caCis. pcro q ~ a. af .mvi,aos e. r-ecio
dicendonos & fesrcdio ere ec-i i,a 81 81 er.
viarcfaos c1ssgaiaa E e. ex..c %. pore ,.sa IS
Origins
Ia Co-npania Nt''ca international
Apa--1C5 AZ.
80 s2S R-oadway. Nse- York. T. L. &c a.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Fearful Results From the Calamity
In The West Indies.

known IN the history the world the greatest life
Mt Peee
loss respect is far than
the
terrible adshps One OF the
southern the United oil
mont field producing thousands producing
the
earthquakes has caused the oil of the Beaumont field
probably need Florence
dual
machinery aud which
while
by this
Oil Well Supply
quenl the
pee Machine Plant at Florence
facilitate the operators n heir rwork.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Summer School.

The summer school under the direc-
tion of Messrs. Lord and Boner will
convene at the Central building on
Monday morning, June 9, at $3.50
o clock, for six weeks session
Work will be given in any grade re-
quired and il is intended to make the
school especially helpful to any who
are little behind in their work and
wish to catch mp with their classes.
Those who are strong in tl.eir classes
and feel that they want TO do work
with view to skipping grade will
find classes and an opportunity TO do
advanced work. Misses Saycr and
Lorrimore will have charge of the pri
mary work and no pains will be spared
to make the session both pleasant and
profitable for those who attend. A
normal class for teachers will also be
organized with view to doing good,
strong review work. For further in
formation see any of the above named
teachers 1894
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

The residents Of the West End are
up in arms against the nightly inva-
sion of an army of young boys who
carry off the rabbits being raised III
the vicinity. Each morning someone
misses number of fine jacks bat the
marauders are skillful enough TO
evade all traps for their capture Mar
shal Tabor has been appealed to for
protection and unless the thieves cease
their depredations, the. neighbors
swear that shot guns will be brought
into use with good effect.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
OFFICE HOURS 8.3o A. M. To6P. M,
Eyes Examined and
Tested Free /!

Persons having trouble with
their eyes or needing spectacIes
should not fail to see him-he
will do you good. Many cases of
headache, neuralgia and other
forms of nervous disorders, can
be relieved by the use of properly
fitted glasses, and in no other
way. Glasses properly fitted and
guaranteed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Read What Others Say
in testimonials.

Florence, Colo, May IL, 1902
This is to certify that my 1l-year-old
daughter Jennie has been troubled with
nervous headache which medicine failed
to relieve. | had Prof. j. J. Jones fit a
pair of special ground glasses for her
She is not troubled with headache and
her nervousness is relieved. The glasses
are giving entire satisfaction. Therefore
take pleasure in recommending his
work. S. j. TANNER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Florence, Colo, May II, 1902
Several weeks ago my wife and ] had
glasses fitted by Prof. j. j. Jones which
have given entire satisfaction. My wife
had almost constant headache which has
been relieved. She has had but one
headache since wearing the glasses. We
heartily recommend Prof. Jones as a
first class optician and a gentleman.
EDWIN LoBAoH AND WIFE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Some time ago the board of county
commissioners was petitioned to open
up third street and build direct
road to Portland The Florence Oil
company, through whose land the
road is to extend, refused to giant u
right-of way. Yesterday the com
missioners decided to open the road
and appointed commission to APP
praise the property, This board will
meet on the premises on June 23.
The commission consists of Messrs,
La Grange and Coulter of Canon City,
and JEFF Tong of Four Mile.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Robert and Harry Smith, who have
been employed on The Tribune paper
routes for the past three years, resign
ed yesterday to accept more lucrative
positions at Portland. These boys
have been faithful to the paper during
their three years of service, always
on duty at the right time and their
work has been almost perfect, very
few complaints ever having been made
against them for non-delivery or neg
ligence. The Tribune is glad the boys
have employment which will bring
them greater returns, as they are GER
tainly deserving.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Florence VS.. Victor.

The Florence base ball team will
likely play the Victor Eagles here
next Sunday. a challenge has bee II
received from the miners for game
but negotiations are still pending.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Florence. Colo. May IA. 1902.

Joe McVay, one Of our delivery boys,
mas always had trouble with his eyes.
making reading difficult, He has be
sides suffered severely with headache
keeping him from attending school.
Prof. j. j.. Jones made an examination
two weeks ago, fitted pair of specially
ground glasses and the lad is able to
read readily and has not since had any
headache. &. "a. BIssELL,
proDrietor NJ tho Citizen
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
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 Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

A committee from Colorado Springs
lodge No 309, B. p o. E., will come
to Florence Saturday to confer with
members of this lodge on the matter
of arranging for solid delegation
of Colorado Elks to attend the conven-
tion in Salt Lake
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Proprietor OF the Citizen
Rich Hill. Mo. July 7. 1888.

Ore year ago last February pur-
chased from Prot John j. Jones pair
of special ground glasses which have
given me entire satisfaction. can
readily recommend his work to anyone
needing glasses. Mas. WIN. SMITH.
The lady who wrote the above is now
living in Florence, corner OF West second
and Frazer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

A merry company of young people,
all members of the Baptist Young
Peoples union, are picnicking ON
Beaver today 1t required Littlejohn' $
largest wagon to convey the party to
the picnic grounds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Prof, Lord and Mr. Boner, with
the formers two young sons, started
yesterday ON a fishing expedition to
Upper Beaver. The party is walking
and took along burro for pack use.
They will be gone several days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

George Ruddick and Ansley Espey
returned this morning from fishing
excursion on Upper Beaver. They
brought in the finest string of speckled
beauties that have been shown in
Florence this season.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
State of Colorado,
County of Fremont

Stale OF Soiorduo,
County of Fremont
In the County Court, June Term, \.
D. 1902.
Estate of j S. Thickins, deceased:
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate
of said j. S. Thickins. late of the
County of Fremont, and the State of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the county
court of Fremont county, said state,
at the court house in Canon City at
the regular June term thereof, at 2
O'Clock p, m. on the first Monday in
July next, being July 7th, A. D., 1902,
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
MRS. j. S. THICKINS,
Administrators.
Dated this 4th day of June, A. d.
1902.
McLain & Wilkes, Attorneys for Ad-
ministratriX, fJ4l j 25.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

For Sale-Three acres of oil land
in West Florence on Oak creek, ad-
joining the La Plant brick yard, at
$500 per acre. Bounded on three sides
by oil wells T. f. Spencer. left
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
Wanted.

Desirable furnished rooms in pri-
vate house, close in, for man and
wife. Address j Tribune Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

e. r. Millar, heavy and light dray-
age. Piano moving a speciality.
Promptness and accuracy. 24-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
local News.

The painters were busy on the Bank
block today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Mrs. NJ. Jones, the up-to-date dress
maker, room !, Daniels block. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Rubber stamps, daters, etc. Leave
your order with us at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05

Three special Rio Grande trains,
all double-headers, passed through
Florence today, carrying Shriners to
their convention Mecca, San Fran
cisco.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-05
West End Rabbit Thieves.

1882
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
HIS OWN STORY.
Mr.. Smith viii Tonight Relate His
Own Experiences

There was another very interesting
meeting at the tent last evening. Mr..
Smith used as a text "They shall call
his name Jesus, for he shall save his
people from their sins
He said we are all sinners, because
we belong to race of sinners and be-
cause we are all personal sinners.
Some people undertake TO be saved by
false gods, but there are none able to
save but God alone. One of these false
gods he names Self Righteousness,
and that sinner calls himself better
than others now.
The second was the moralist, who is
as good as church members.
The third was the Journalist, whose
religion consists in going to church
and does what he pleases the rest of
the time.
But Jesus called the Christ can save
and save TO the uttermOst all who
come to God through him.
Tonight Mr.. Smith tells the story of
his life and of his conversion Come
and hear him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
Lots of Power.

Never before in the historySof the
Santa Fe road, has this end of the line
been as well supplied with motive
power as it is now, says the Needles
Eye. Besides the large sized old
timers which have been overhauled
and repaired, the company has brought
on several compound engines, and a
decapod, which have an immense ca
pacity for hauling freight. Among the
compounds, too, is new design called
'the Prairie" which is said to be the
best style of engine on the road. This
engine has truck just in rear of the
fire box, and is so arranged that on
steep grades where weight is desired
upon the drivers to prevent slipping
this weight can he shifted by a lever
and thrown just where it is wanted. II
is also said that one of these engines
will pull train that now requires two
engines, with the same amount of fuel
and water. and make better time than
the double headers The old Santa Fe
evidently means BUSINESS and as a con-
sequence it will get business, too.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
No More Details.

Vancouver, B. c., May 23.-The pros
poets are poor for getting a story of
the mine explosion from Fernie for
some hours. There is only one slow
wire and it is choked up with private
messages. The company will not ac-
cept specials until this wire is clear.
A private dispatch just received here
says every one in the mine was killed.
SO far only six bodies of the 123 vic
Tins have been recovered. The cause
of the explosion is said to have been
the presence of fire damp, ignited by
matches with which a miner was light
ing his pipe in defiance of orders. A
tremendous explosion occurred in No.
mine. followed in few seconds by
another explosion in No. 3, which was
connected by a short tunnel. Every
family III the little town Is directly af.
fected by the calamity and the entire
surviving popufation IS in a state OF
frenzy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
LONG AGO BANQUET.
1t Was in Old Albuquerque in the
Year 1870 and Was a Grand
Feast
WHITING AND LEBO THERE.
Editors Citizen.

Editors Citizen.
In the year 1870, or thereabouts, an
engineering corps of the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad company making a
preliminary survey from Fort Smith,
Ark, westward reached Albuquerque,
escorted by troop of the Tenth Unit
ed States cavalry, Captain Charles ID.
Viele, commanding, with Thomas c..
Lebo and -- Price, first and second
lieutenants, respectively, and Dr.
Arms, assistant surgeon, or medical
officer
During the sojourn here, Doc" Will
liam I. Strachan, then United States
forage agent and landlord of a hotel
on Main street of the old town, on the
site now occupied by the school build
ings of the Sisters of Charity, gave a
supper. or banquet, to the engineers
and officers of the troop; a number of
residents of the plaza also participat-
ing, among them being Don Ambrosio
Armijo. Don Martin Quintana, Uncle"
Ben Stevens, DR.. John Symington, Jo-
seph c. Hill, and the writer, who was
toastmaster. The spread" was in the
placita, or court. of the building, and
did great credit to the generous host
and his chef, Truman, a son of Ham.
After the solids were disposed of, the
flow of soul, ETC., continued for a
couple of hours, when all that were
able took part in ball that wound up
the festivities. 1t was a decidedly
hot time in the Old Town" that night.
especially for the guests from abroad
the others were used to it. Colonel
(then lieutenant) Lebo is the only one
of the stranger guests who has re-
visited Albuquerque since that time.
as far as this affiant is aware: and of
all of the Albuquerquehos present at
the banquet only the POSTMASTER is
left; the others have crossed over the
great divide. Dear liberal handed,
kind hearted, quaint old Strachan. and
Quintana, sleep their last sleep in
Santa Fe; Armijo, firm, loyal friend of
Los Americanos," and Stevens, brave
and loyal and whose wit was wont to
set the table in roar, and whose body
bore the scars of eighteen wounds re,
ceived in a hand to hand fight with
Navajos, rest in the Campo Santos OF
the town they loved so well. Hill is
sepulchered in Washington and Sy,
mington at the feet of his soldier faith
er at Baltimore. On coming Memorial
Day. wherever their clay may rest. our
countrys flag will fiutter at the head
of each, and beautiful flowers be
strewn above their final camping
ground. II. r. WHITING.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS.
A San Bernardino Boilermaker Meets
With Serious Accident.

Jack" Sedgewick Santa Fe boiler
baker, who has been employed at the
shops in San Bernardino for many
years. met with a serious accident yes
terday. which left him in an insensible
condition for three-quarters of an hour,
and in such a state as may prove fatal.
Sedgewick was at work on the fire
box of engine No AIS at about 9 a. m.
when the accident occurred. The big
steel compartment was being fitted to
the under portion of the, machine,
when it suddenly loosened from it's
support and fell downward, striking
the end of timber which chanced to
he lying on the ground below. Near
the opposite end of this timber Boiler
maker Sedgewick was bending over
his work, and before he had time to
realize what had taken place the dis
turbed plank smote him terrible blow
just below the left temple. He fell
backward unconscious and was in this
condition taken to his home on North
f street and the company's surgeon
called to attend him. An examination
disclosed the fact that although the
confusion on the cheek was not seri-
Gus, the blow had brought about con-
cussion of the brain of uncertain seri-
BUSINESS. Late last evening his condi-
ton remained unchanged.-Sun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
DEMlNG.
Town lmproving-Good Side Walks
Laid-Several Well Known
People Sick.
OTHER PERSONAL ITEMS.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Deming, n. NJ. May 22.--Deming has
been comparatively quiet this week,
nothing of large interest occurring.
Mrs. cambridge, who with her hus-
band and mother, came to Deming
some months ago for her health, died
last night. She had been in Deming
for some time and was doing very
well, when they decided to try Silver
City for a change. They went and
Mrs, Landridge began to fail almost
at once. Coming back here about a
week ago, she picked up a little and
then died very suddenly. Mr. and Mrs.
cambridge. although very quiet and
comparative strangers here, were high
ly esteemed, and their friends share
the sorrow of the bereaved husband
and mother.
The improvement of the street be-
tween the postoffice block and Clark's S
corner. while not very apparent just
at present, will show up well when
completed and the earth graded and
settled Other blocks will shortly fol-
low the example set here. and before
long Deming will hardly know herself
for the same place. w. J. Mamel is
also preparing to lay cement sidewalk
before his residence on Pine street.
p. r. Smith, Jr.. has been confined
to his bed for the past week with rheu-
matism. but is now out and about, and
improving rapidly.
The Harvey house and depot build
ing is keeping right abreast of the
times and other improvements in Dem
ing. by having the roof repainted and
various other repairs made. AS soon
as the electric lights go in there we
will have a depot and hotel to be
proud of
Mr. Neal, the affable agent Of the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany, is in Deming today and says he
is doing an excellent business here.
The Deming base ball team will give
a dance with refreshments at the
opera house next Friday evening. for
the benefit of the team. These dances
are always pleasant and well conduct
ed as well as well attended.
Rev. Ray, pastor of the Methodist
church, is expected home from an ex-
tended trip to Oklahoma and other
points of interest. Mr.. Ray has also
been attending the Methodist conven-
ton
Mrs. w. H. Greer has been quite i'll
| for the last week with tonsilitis, and is
still somewhat under the weather, but
! improving.
W II. Greer will probably leave in
a few days for Chicago on business.
/ He WILL while there, consult a well
known physician in regard to his
| health.
]. Brown is in town today from the
| front He has been with Mr.. Robinson
| on the El Paso branch of the Bisbee
railroad construction, and reports fast
work there. He will return in day or
so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
IOWA INUNDATED
Heavy Rains Cause
Great Loss.
Democrats and PopuIists Join
In Kansas.
Entertainment Provided for Official
Guests From France.
L0UBET GOES HOME.

ST. Paul, May 23.-The entire north
eastern portion of Iowa was half sub
merged by the recent heavy rains and
immense financial losses have been
sustained
Jesse A. Gregg of st. Paul. returned
from the inundated district and re-
ports great destruction of property.
Wednesday morning over six inches of
rain fell in two hours. Water formed
in low places until all barriers were
overfiowed and then rushed down the
creek beds and ravines, pouring a
great torrent into a stream called Dry
Rock, running through Decorah and
other towns in the vicinity. The streets
became impossible and owing to the
high wind the situation for three hours
was one of great peril to everyone. So
far as Gregg could learn only two
lives were lost. A mother aroused by
the encroachment of water into the
house, leaped from her bed in the dark
with a child in her arms and apparent
ly went out of doors. The child fell
into the water and in the darkness the
mother was unable to locate the little
one, who was drowned. A large egg
warehouse located half a mile from
the torrent was swept away and an old
man was drowned.
Between Conover and Decorah. dis
tance of nine miles, seven miles of
track, owned by the Chicago, Milwau'
kee & ST Paul was washed out. Six
teen iron bridges in and around De-
corah we're destroyed. The stream
which has overfiowed its banks, runs
through portion of the resident dis
trict and railroad district of the town
and great damage was done to private
and railroad property. There are six
washouts between Austin and Preston
on the open prairie. Ten miles of track
are destroyed on the Iowa and Mime
sofa division of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul railroad. Mr.. Gregg
says the damage at Decorah is esti
mated at about $500 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
PEACE ASSURED
Official Declaration is
Yet Wanting.
Tommy Noonan Killed in Prize
Fight.
Two Killed and Many Injured in a
Trolley Wreck.
HORSE JOCKEY KILLED.

London, May 23.-Peace in South
Africa is regarded as assured, but the
official declaration to that effect is still
lacking. Meanwhile, the outside Boer
commanders, not Immediately connect
ed with the peace negotiations, the
fighting continues. Lowat's corps sur
prised Pouches command, in Cape Col
ony, on Wednesday last and captured
most of the Boer supplies.
The stock exchange has fully made
up it's mind how things are going and
declares a basis for peace was signed
at Pretoria yesterday. The Associated
Press has ascertained the government
regards the war as practically ended.
Advices received by the war Office in
dicate that whatever decision the
Vereeninging conference may arrive
at, most, if not all, of the Boer leaders
who went to Pretoria will not continue
to fight.
After they learn the results of this
afternoons cabinet meeting the Boer
leaders are expected to announce their
reluctant acquiescence with the Brit
ish terms. The war Office does not
expect any serious defections in the
rank and file from the line taken up by
Generals Botha and DeWet. Every
precaution is being taken in Downing
street to prevent a premature publica-
ton, in view of the possibility a por-
tion of the delegates might bolt and
continue the struggle without their
leaders. An interesting reference to
peace is contained in a letter from
Klerksdorp, southwestern Transvaal
dated April 25. 1t says: Seventy to
eighty thousand British troops are
here, waiting General DeLarey's an
swer from the peace conference and
every hour We are expecting them
(BOers) to march in and surrender"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
A TROLLEY WRECK.
Two Men Were Killed and Many Were
Injured.

Easton, Pa, May 23.-Two men were
killed and many men and women in
jured in a trolley wreck a few miles
beyond Easton at midnight last night.
The dead are: Edward Commodore,
of Nazareth, and Joseph Derhammer,
of Easton.
The car was carrying eighty-nine
passengers. On steep hill the brakes
refused to work. and the car ran away,
descending the incline at a terrific
rate of speed. At the foot of the hill
on a sharp curve, the car jumped the
track and, tearing loose from the
trucks, fell on its side, in a country
road The conductor was found be-
meath the trucks, dead, and Derham-
mer, several yards away from the
wrecked car. His skull was fractured
and the body terribly bruised. He died
later.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-23
Arizona's Female Bandit.

The Yuma Sun says Mr.. and Mrs. c
p. Frizzle. OF Silver City, n, NJ. ar
rived in Yuma last Wednesday on a
visit 10 Mrs. Frizzle's sister, Pearl
Hart, the notorious female stage rob
bef who is serving a five-year's sen
teuce in the territorial prison. Mrs
FrzZle is an actress and also a play
wright, and has written play entitled
Arizona Bandit" in which Pearl Hart
is to play the leading role. The play
will ne put OF the stage as soon az
Pearl is released from prison, which
will be early in 1904.