davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-09-13

4. Jose Lobato, Rafael B g.
Ambrosio Archnleta
.. b nigno Mariinez. Apol. rir
Ssns, Fiorentino Mo 'toys.
6. @ ci'io Luj4u, G briel r
no, Jesus VI Q nutsno.
Z. I,itoro V. GaIl' gcs, Pedro
Carols Hose Sanchez y Tesnrio.
5. Peiro Rivsra. Enrtruscion
GtIzales. H,rmtn,gildo Vigil
8, Hieinio ChAvrz. Victor Jara
milo, Pedro A Tafcys
10 Dolores Lucero, Felix Gar.
or. Apulonio A. Sens.
IL. Lorenzo Raybal, Hip6lito
X ybal, jose Campos.
II lose Esqnibe', Marcos Ar
,'hulptA. Juan Encinias
l3. Cosme Sanchsz, Sotpro Bus
tos, G. f Radnlph,
IA. SrrsfIn Archiheque, Anto
pin J B ca S. verino B4ca
10 )os6 NJ. Crespin, Sixto G r
cia. Trenouilino Garcia
l6. Jose r fsel Salsz,r, Luis
Mm toys. julio Enoinias.
IL Apolonio Roy bal, jose An
gel Ssnchez Tom4s Pacheeo.
Is Domingo Maes, Lais Gale
gos. Benito Eucinies.
IS, Marc ~ Castillo, Pedra Ara
gop, Andres Bsca.
20, Msreelino Montoya. Santa.
20 Wallace, jose Manuel Narhnj
%. Teodoro Herrera, Manuel
A. Sanchez, Cipriano Lujan,
% Isidoro Vigil, Refugio Gar
Gle. Domingo Ortiz,
No "a Apolopio Ramirez Leo
cadiu Tspia, ,Jose Leon Martiuez 2
No %. jose Ramirez, Teo6lo
SuAzo. Abran Suazo.
No 2S. Ignacio Ldpez, Donacia
no Otero, Adelaide Tafoya.
Ne Is Pedro Romero, Mauricio
Lucero. Bernardo Griego.
No 20, Thomas f Clay, w. e.
Hill, Charles TONNE.
No. 30. Cecilio Luoero, Bernar.
do Espinozq, Severiano Montoya.
No. 81. Indalecio Sena, Cresen-
clio Msrtinez, Juan Sena y Lucero.
No. 80. Candelario Ulibarri, Ur.
bsno Rivera, Pedro Antonio Gar
cis.
No. 80. Basilio Lopez, Jose Ma
nuel Crespin, y Francisco D. Padi-
liza.
No. "a. Luis Garcia, Justo Con.
zqles y Ponciano Benavidez,
No, 85 Martin Sena, ApoIonio
Padilla y Sotero Romero.
No, So. Lorenzo Quintana, En-.
rique Perea y Francisco SandovaI
No. 81, Epitacio Quintana, An.
astasio Bustos Y Ramon Manzana-
res.
No. 3s Pelagio Arguello, Ana
c'eto Marqnez y Reyes Y alyerde
No. 80. Felipe Bustamante, F.
Martinez y Atileno Baca.
No 40. Raymundo Cestellano
Santiago Vigil y Albino Salazar
No. I'll, Candelario Flores Juan
). Quintana Y Pedro Sanchez.
No, 43, Martin Gurule, Pablo
Madrid y Juan Quintana.
No. A. Esteyan Montana, Ma,
nuel Montsho y Francisco Rome
70.
Nc. 45. Encarnacion Valdez
Domingo Gutierrez y jose Gabrie
Martinez.
NJ. AZ. Trinidad Martinez, f
Blae k y Isaac Flood.
No. 81. Anastasio Lucero, 10,
sus Aregon y Jose do la Luz Ro
nero,
No. 50. Manuel A. Gonzales
David Sandoval y Cristino Coma
lee.
No. 81. Andres Ruiz, Benitc
Valencia, Y Anselmo Bowles.
No. 55, Ceciiio Valverde, Faus.
tin Garcia ' Antonio Griego.
No 56 Prospero s. Baca, Mar
tin NArouez y } d4 NJ. Trujillo.
No 81. Raymnudn Martinez
Jn4n fiorzales y Vibian Baca.
M IS. Lsamlro Arsgcn. Nico.
las tiouzales y Juan Lpc-ro.
No 81. Slxt Armijo, MeleoiC
Lnoelo 10 4 Montoya.
M 81. 0 taviano Macs tas, Ro
muaIdo Nj bt y, y juan Ortega.
No 63 Jesus SANCHEZ, Juan |
Gomez Y Tomas Jsramillo.
M 81, Antouio Madrid, SusanC
Montana Y Amador Ulibarri.
No. 65 jose Ma. Random, = !.
nsrIo Valdez y Maths Aragon
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1902-09-13
Animales EXtrayiadoS.

IT dla de Julio de 1872 Sc ME 6xtrs gis
ron ovei ds todas edade-, de las Ger
oanias de LolniIas Nuevn Mexico. con las
sisu1entes s-ilaps unaS tienen ramni +,
ttda en- Ia oreja derecha por delante dos
bocados en Ia fqui.rda, nnn snr detfas
ttra por dAiaute. liz ORA cen a es ran,al
cortado en- Ia ureja dsreeha por delanta
dos hancos "a izquierda por deiante
Las grandes tieuen una barreta h Ia alil-
iada del lado igqnierto
~ mo ri dia IS lie iali0 Sc me travis
ron . me faerpn robados "a C.leui4s \
VI un cahalio moro con esia msr d ME
en Ia ri rna del lado isquirrtl4y una Mata
c0lorad como dn deg y ssis naut 4 de /
TO in marca ninguna tiene IA psts Eel
ada dereehn taco ssniha aa af0 "a
bare uaa recompensa hbera 4 cua.qn q.
ra persona quede inf rmacion ,ierIa De
tlss
FRANCISCO q GREsPlN.
1t. z. 0 Colouias n NJ
The evening world., 1902-04-15
Picture Specials.

SPORTING PICTURES. ! 10 sub
f.-,. In p1c frame. Scotch gray 40
mat So ones for
PHARAOH's HORSES. in :-inch black
circle frame WITH ornamental 40
edge. formerly Sac. now
The evening world., 1902-04-15
TENANTS SCARED
BY BURNING FOOD.
FIRE IN DEl.ICATESSEN SHOP
CAUSED A PANIC.

Nor" taln lr persons occupying
terugy apartments in tho tenement.
e -so NJ 23ia Stanton street were
aroused from their oeds At I O'Clock
this morning By cries Of Fire
Barnet, Sathenser rad overturned n
cookstove In room a. tho rear OF hls
.,.ieates-ca store on the ground aoor,
Tn. place was set on rirc and the
burning .. smoked provisions and
other goods created dense smoAe.
Tn. members ot Truck Company No
> were 10 front II tae building few
minutes after the are started They
found 'hr occupants %! the lpartments
above the store In . state OF panic AM
aghtiag At at. windows 10 get out upon
the nra.escapes some were about TO
lump from windows
Ladders We're raised, and frcmen
climbed UP and drove men. women and
children back into the rooms, They
were required TO use force In many in
stances TO prevent loss OF life.
Those driven back were led down the
stairs. the smoke not being denee
enough TO prevent their going down
that way.
The evening world., 1902-04-15

TOILET PAPER. "Jswel'' Brand.
extra large rolls. ! go sheets guar
aut,sd !a roll. regular 9c. IN
roll 9 rolls :oF Nv
HIRsHS AMMONIA FOR household
Use = gallon bottle. extra o.
strong. to go at
TEA KETTLES. 80 more OF those
nickrl-pIatrd 80 : nat bot %
tom Berlin sAApc.
BRlSTLE FLOOR BRoOMs, With II
}. wiz" drawn brush polished %
back and handle. 20 20 at, '>
ION CRrMB TRAYS AND SCRAP.
ERS. embossed and uIckel!ed. &
both 10 gp II ~
SET or i PIECES uick"lled on steel.
comprising ia Table spoons. six
Tahl, Forks. ak Tea spoons. 1S
The evening world., 1902-04-15
Paine'S Celery Compound
THE
GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
While II Drives Out the Seeds OF
Deadly Diseases 1t Quickly
Builds Up Flesh and
Muscle.
A Truly Wonderful Restoration
After Failures with Other
Remedies.
AR R J. PATTERSON. says
Il Owe NY Life 10 the Wonderful
and Speedy Curative Powers Of
Paine's Celery Compound"

Thousands Of families to-day mourn
the loss OF near and dear ones who.
when sickness first came upon them.
wrre forced to use other medicines
instead of the great disease banisher.
Paue's Celery Compound
W. earnestly appeal 10 the rela-
tive, and friends of the suffering 20
break away from the bondage OF
medical etiquette and dictation. in
order that the suffering ones may
nave surer and happier hone Of a
new life.
The one remedy known TO medl-
cine that can bring viGor. strength
and permanent health To the weak,
run down rheumatic neuralgic,
dyspeptic. and those burdened with
kidney and liver troubles. blood dis
eases and arrangements OF the
digestive organism. is Dr. Phelps
great medical prescr ption, Paine's
Celery Compound
Weak run down. sleepless and
despOndcnt men and women will ind
inspiration and comfort in the fol-
lowing letter written by Mr.. r J.
Patterson. OF Sheridanville. Pa who
Ndh luiI! Itnt"Ici W VA" pl'ar4HSs VI
life after use o' the great medicine
that truly makes sick people well
Mr. Patterson says
Il was greatly troubled with in
somnia and felt as tired in tho morn
Ing as when ! went 10 bed ] finally
lost my appetite. and could not bear
20 even look nj food was was so
weak that almost despaired of get
ting well again Before had used
one bottle OF Paines Celery Com
pound felt like new man My
brain has become clear my sleep 90
freshinr and my appetite excellent
| nov md work pleasure instead
of burden | owe my life 10 the
wonderful and speedy curative pow
cra Of paine's Celery Compound
The evening world., 1902-04-15
SERGEANT FINED
IN MURRAY CASE,
SECRECY COSTS HIM THREE
DAYS PAY.
He Made No Record OF PoiIceman'.
Wife's Detention In N"-IpcI
tHair.

Announcement was made at Police
Headquarters this morning that sergt
Farrell. Of the Charles street police
station. hal been fined three day, pay
for failing to make any entries on the
blotter when Mrs. Michael Murray. wife
OF a policeman attached to the station.
was detained there. Her husband was
detailed 10 watch the home of the muir
derea Mrs. ,oe.pel several weeks after
the murder the police discovered that
Mrs. Murray had attmpted 10 redeem
= chain which the murdered woman
Mrs. MURRAY had attempted to redeem
.ooocessfui. because detectives had al
The evening world., 1902-04-15
SilverWare News.

FRUIT AND BERRY DISHES. quad.
,uple plated. coI9rei glass bowl. 70
value 81 -.
CRACKER JARS quidruple plated'
r#t handle vi4- S25.
FERN DISHES, Rogers duadruple
plated. on feet silver lining St.19
,4iu, 81 T. ench.
DI%SEH KNIVES. triple plated
s,.r,ug make. value N.P d'z'' &c
The evening world., 1902-04-15

Jonathan Reed viii soon end the nir.
years vigil that ne has kept AZ the
tomb OF his wife iu Evergreen Come
tery. Brooklyn IN, sands 90 his lie
are running low his hair is white. hls
form is bent and Bt .yg.s tht' ae IS
near the end OF hi' lie journey
When his wife died nine y,ITs ago.
Mr.. Reed was overwhelmed with grief.
He could not bear ~, though, OF scpa-
ration that the grave implied. no wanted
to be near his wife with whum he had
lived for a third ot century years
that had all been part of continuous
honeymoon So he hai spacious vault
constructed and In =; VAS placed IN"
steel casket containing the mortal re
mains OF his loved one.
BY. the side OF the w!fc's coffin he had
q similar caskot placed. N which his
own body will soon rest IN the vault
he placed nj. wife = fnvoritc books aud
pictures the iHnkets tina, she cared
most for and that had been associated
with her home ne
stuffed Rird Near CONN.
Her canary was stuffed and tho cage
was hung over the coffin Ana 'n,u Mr
Reed began daily visits 90 tho tomb
lie renchcd the cemetery rlr.y zach
morning and STAYED until the sat' were
closed NJ night. lie would have 70
maIned In the tomb constantly but the
cemetery authorities would u't permit
10
Indeed. tho manager - the cemetery
asked Mr Reed to cease his daily visits.
but he Snid that the property belonged
- him: that he could stay 'Hcr" as mu h
The evening world., 1902-04-15

rlllMnun nYlc True ta name and color
UlnNUNU Ullo Sotniug can egua. them
The evening world., 1902-04-15
CARNEGIE GIVES sac. 900.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y. April 10 -
President Raymond to-day announced
that Andrew Carnegie had given so 900
to Union College. The entire sum will
be devoted TO the completion OF Mott
Memorial Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Union Pacific & Northwestern.

offers special inducements at the pres
ent time in the way of low rates and
magnificent service from Denver to
Chicago, St, Paul and all eastern
points. One fare plus two dollarsrfor
the round trip. The double daily
service. Pullman sleepers, tonrist
sieepers, buffet and library cars, din
ing cars and chair cars. In fact,
''rhe Best of Everything.
Ask your nearest ticket agent or
address d. w. ALDRIDGE,
General Agent. c. & N. W. Ry.,
Denver
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Postofhce Topics Discussed.

Saignaw. Mich, Sept.5 AT the
sessions of this, the concluding day of
their annual meeting the Michigan
postmasters discussed the following
subjects: Business of the register
and money order department; the
rural delivery system; third aud
fourth class matter, can they not be
judiciously combined; the fourth class
postoffice and its master.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
: Purely Personal =

Mrs John Beck is reported i'll
with la grippe. aM
j. d. Blunt WAS in Pueblo yes
terday on legal business.
Miss Katherine B. Gates returned
from the mountains today.
William Walker left last night
for Golden on mining business.
Miss Martha Eakin leaves today
for her old home in Pennsylvania.
Tom Blunt went to Ilse today to
prosecute work on the Mooney lease.
Miss Clara Sullivan went to
Denver this afternoon for weeks
visit.
Master George A. Wood left to-
college.
j. b. Meserve transacted legal
business at the county seat this
morning.
Jesse Blake returned last night
from Denver where he attended the
horse show.
Mrs. E e. Watts and little son
Mamie returned this morning from
visit at Delta.
Cyrus Perkins has entered the
employ of Thomas Carmody in the
furniture store.
Mrs Thomas Blunt left today
for visit with sister at Ward, in
Boulder county.
Philip Hamlin is quite seriously
i'll at his apartments at the Fremont.
He is threatened with a fever.
Charles Perry who has been
visiting K. Q. Sterling for the last
month, left yesterday for his Iowa
home.
Rev. j. W. Gum and family left
last night for Ouray where Mr.. Gum
will have charge of the Episcopal
church.
w W. Boner and p. L. Lord
with their families, returned last
night from an outing in the vicinity
of Greenwood.
j. L. Neidringhaus and wife and
Miss Pauline Thiel of st. Louis were
in the city today Mr.. Neidringhaus
is interested in Cripple Creek mining
property.
Edwin Lobach and son Louis re-
turned this afternoon from Denver,
Louis brought back with him full
blooded bull dog to guard the Lobach
ranch hereafter
"A. r. Mackey. general manager
of the Columbia Crude Oil company,
is down from Denver. He will re-
main two or three days looking after
the affairs of the company.
Mira. E. T. Carter Of Los Angeles,
California, who has been visiting In
New Mexico and several Colorado
points, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
c. H. Daley ON East Second street.
james Montgomery is back from
Wheeling aud Pittsburg where he has
been for the last five months in the
interests of the Florence Elmo Min
ing company. He may return in a
few days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
III Years a Dyspeptic.

R. H. Foster, 3lSS. ed ST., Salt
Lake City, writes: II have been
bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion
for 81 years; tried many doctors with
out relief; recently / got bottle of
Herbine. One bottle cured me- l am
now tapering off on the second.
have recommended 1t to my friends
it is curing them, too. - SOC at A.
A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Eastbound Excursions.

From June oath to Sept. l2, the
Union Pacific will sell round triI
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Kanass City, Omaha, many
intermediate and other points at one
fare plus 81 90 for the round trip.
One night to Chicago, St Louis, st.
Paul. Two nigths to New York OF
Boston. See your local agent or ad
dress E. R. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Arkansas Valley Fair.

The eleventh annual session of the
Arkansas Valley Fair association is
now in session at Rocky Ford and
judging from the large number of ex-
hibits and the splendid attendance,
the fair this year is larger and better
than ever.
Yesterday was watermelon day and
the Santa Fe railroad ran excursion
trains from Florence, Denver, Colo.
! RADIO Springs, Pueblo, La Junta and
intermediate points. crowdinR into
the city of Rocky Ford at least II 900
visitors. The big stack of free water
melons was an attraction for many
while others took advantage of the
low rates to spend day with friends
while others wanted to see the races.
A representative of The Tribune
had the pleasure of visiting for the
first time the melon town and found
not only melons and cantaloupes
galore. but some of the finest stock to
be found in ths state, while agri.
cultural hall was one of the most
complete fruit and vegetables displays
ever seen any place Grand Junction
may be good place to raise alfalfa
but it is not in it with the lower
Arkansas valley when il comes to
raising fruit
The reporter saw some of the finest
peaches, apples. plums, pears, grapes,
nectarines and in fact every kind of
fruit in dozen different varieties.
Peaches weighing 20 ounces are COM
mon thing, while the flavor can not
be excelled Vegetables in all varities
were on exhibition-the finest in the
world.
The live stock display was also very
good cattle, horses, swine, fowls of
all descriptions, sheep and pen of
elk was the admiration of all visitors.
The racing was fine, some excellent
purses having been hung up for fast
trotters and PAGERS.
The grand stand yesterday was
crowded to overfiowing and they re-
fused to sell more tickets after 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t was
stated that the grand stand with its
new additions would easily seat 1000
people, and as two-thirds of the seats
sold at 90 cents each, it looked like
the fair association did well yester-
day The admission to the grounds
was also 90 cents, meals at the
restaurants from 80 cents to as high
as person wanted to pay
Visiting newspaper men were ex-
tended the usual courtesies, but we
noticed that the most of people paid
for everything they looked at.
Notwithstanding all these things
the fair association gives good ex-
hibition and there are hundreds of
people from the distance who max e
their annual visits to the melon town
regularly as they eat their meals.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

The members of the Joseph New
man company were entertained at
dinner yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
@. Macdonald. Music by Miss
Burnap, Miss Bixler and Miss johnson
was special feature of the party.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Raised from the Dead.

G. w. Lands, porter for the
Oriental Hotel. Chanute, Kan, says
Il know what it was to suffer with
neuralgia, deed / did, and l got a
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment
and l was raised from the dead
tried to get some more, but before
l had 'deposed' of my bottle, was
cured entirely. am tellin de truth
too, SOC and sl.0 at A. A. Hull's.
Best on Earth Tablets &c at Yelton 6
Drug Co. 40
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
F. & C. C. Excursions.

Reduced rates to Cripplee Greek
August 9th, 18th, 10th, Goth, 26th,
September LIST, sth, 2sth. One stan
dard fare for round trip. Final limit
days from date of sale,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

Word has reached Mrs. w. G.
Ricketts, that her husband who is in
Los Angeles has become mentally
deranged. Full details of the extent
of his trouble was not reported.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Off to the South.

Oyster Bay, Sept. President
Roosevelt left here today for visit
to the southern towns.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Furnishing
Department..

75c heavy fleece underwear SOC
ST 90 wooden underwear at 75c
ST % cashmere underwear at 81
| 80 cashmere overshirt. :. CSC
200 flannel fancy shirt. $3.50
25c wooden sox 2 pair for. -. .25c
Toe Fancy overshirts at. f. .47c
Toe boys fancy sweaters. ;. SOC
81 90 fancy mems sweaters. T.. 75c
200 striped woolen sweater
cut tto...................S1.5O to.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

Best ice cream in town at Hoffman
Bros. Try it once and you will use
no other. 39tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
School Shoes Galore.

Henderson well known
School Shoes warranted, sizes
to =, reduced to. LOS
Sizes 81 to IL reduced to 1926
Sizes l21 to 2 reduced to $1.35
$1.50 boys heavy school shoe 1.19
$50 ladies' fine dress shoes 2.19
2 30 ladies' shoes cut to. 1.79
2 100 ladies' shoes, tan only 1.19
z 90 mems dress and working
enoes i .OU
Gents 250 calf dress shoes t1.89
So so Mems leather lined shoe 2.4S
Great Cut on Hats.
$500 Gents black and tan
Pasha Hats reduced to. .$1.39
81 90 black and colored Fe-
doras and R R. Hats cut to $l.5O
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Everything in the House Goes, Including Many Lots
Iof Fall Goods Fall Goods Arriving Daily, All
Are Invited to call and Inspect X x =: x x
Lawns and Batiste.

LdWHS ott0 DottotCs
Only about Is different pat
terms left of summer dress
goods, l74c, 20c and 25c quail
tiles, while they last, 3 yard Csc
Embroideries.
% pieces embroideries and
Insertions, narrow widths, D,
7 and l0c qualities, special sc
handkerchiefs.
3 dozen in the lot, fancy
border. regular l0c value,
special -. %
dozen in this lot. fancy
spoke stitch and tucked cor
ners, also lace edge, 2 for. ,25c
New Fall Goods.
New fall goods arriving daily.
Be sure to examine our dress
goods, trim mings and linens,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

and only two of those 1925 silk
spot Zephyrs left, size "a and 36.
in green and pink stripe. you can
have them for, each. .$1.75
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

Second hand sewing machines from
%. W up at Bookings. 2stf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05
Waist Specials.

Still there is few of them left
Secure one at less than manu-
facturer's cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-09-05

$40 fall suits, good season.
able suit cut to........$6.75 to.
Black worsted mems fall suit,
round and square corner, re-
gularly sold at: Sl2 at. ...$6.75
Regular sl5 and SIT 80 gents
dress suits, up-to- date and all
styles, cnt to. LOS
Great Cut on Boys Suits.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
To Settle Big Labor Dispute.

Washington, ID c., March "a -
Organized labor is watching with
keen interest the proceedings in
the supreme court of the District
of Columbia, where arguments
were commenced this morning in
the suit to determine which of two
factions is the legal order of the
knights of Labor In well in
formed circles it seems to be the
general expectation that the fac-
tion represented by Secretary
Hayes will win out, AS it is incor-
porated and has possession of the
headquarters, and all the books,
and records of the once
famous order. Moreover the
Parsons side has been restrained
by the court from doing business
as the Knights of Labor and it is
believed that the final outcome of
the long litigation will be to make
this restraint permanent
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Got into Habit of rlarrying.

Kansas City, Mo, March &c
H. Nelson passed through here in
company with a sheriff, en- route
to Clinton county to answer to a
charge of bigamy. Nelson was
captured in Texas. He is charged
with having nine wives, bat he
said today that he only had three
1t has already been established
that be has four, as wife No. 4 is
responsible for his arrest. He
married her only few months
ago. Nelson is a German about
80 years old and is horse trader
by occupation.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
Ready to Begin at Bennings.

Washington, d. G, March 24-
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the race meetings at
Bennings tomorrow The meeting
gives the rail birds their first op-
of seizing up the horses
that are to take part in the cam
paign on Eastern tracks this sum-
mer, and consequently the results
will be watched with great interest.
The feature of the opening day
will be the Bennings Spring Hand
leap at six furlongs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
TWO FREIGhTS CULLIDE.
Four rlen Killed Outright and
Both Engines Ruined.

Youngstown, Ohio, Marck "a
This morning two heavily loaded
freight trains running at full speed
collided, killing four of the crew
outright. The accident was re-
suit of misunderstanding orders.
One train of twenty-five steel cars
loaded with ore crashed right
through the wooden cars loaded
with coke demolishing the entire
coke train Both engines were
entirely ruined.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
BLOCkADED PUBLIC STREET.
T. A. Burnett Fined S25 by Judge
Nix This forming.

L. A. Burnett was up before
Judge Nix again this morning,
charged with blockading West
Main street by fencing He plead
ed not guilty but his guilt was
proven and the law breaker was
given the full extent of the law,
which was the imposition of fine
of S25.
Burnett blockaded the street in
front of his place once before, but
the case was dismissed and the
people paid the costs At that
time the city had no deed to the
ground which was used as public
thoroughfare, and as Burnett
claimed the ground it was thought
better to dismiss the case than to
prosecute it. But this time Bur
nett was really found guilty of
fencing public street, because
within the past two weeks the city
has secured a deed for the ground
from Eliza beth Frazer.
Burnett gave notice of appeal to
the county court,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-24
RUMoRs OF PEACE.
Beers Ready to Surrender on
Certain Conditions.

London, March "a = Rumors
which seem reasonably well found
ed are to the effect that peace is as
good as established. 1t is stated
that Boer representatives have met
Kitchener and made him propo-
sition which he is likely TO accept.
The proposition carries with it the
understanding that the Beers will
surrender as soon as Kitchener
his Danish mcnt edict.