davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
COLORADO ELKs'
UNIQUE UNIFORM
Salt Lake Will Hear Them
Coming.
The Purple of the Order Will be
Much iE Evidence When the
Rocky Mountain Herd
Starts West.

As result of meeting of repre-
sentatives of several lodges of b. p
.. Elks in this part of the state, il
was decided that all members from
the several lodges who attend the
Salt Lake meeting shall go in a body
ON special trains over the ID. & r.
G. and that all shall wear the same
uniform. The return trip may be
amde over any road desired.
The uniform adopted will consist of
white duck trousers, white linen
shoes, sailor straw hat with gilded
top and a purple band one and half
inches wide. The band shall have
the words Colorado Central Herd
embossed in silver, The coat is to be
purple Prince Albert, with bell
bottom, the skirts of which shall ex-
tend to fourteen inches from the shoe
soles. The coat will have white col
lar and cuffs and white buttons,
White negligee shirts and collar, and
royal purple four in hand neotie com
plete the wearing apparel. Each Elk
will carry twenty eight inch white
umbrella, with the top gilded,
All these articles can be procured d
locally with the exception of the
coat. In few days each lodge will
receive a sample OF the coat.
The lodges will make up this herd
which will be No. 80 of Pueblo, No,
300 Colorado Springs, No 8l6 Grip
pie Creek, No 867 Victor, No. $40
Canon, and No. Gil Florence, La
Junta, Trinidad and Aspen will
probably also join the herd.
Negotiations are pending for the
Midland band to accompany the tray,
elers on the trip, and the Midland
band alone IL u splendid advertite-
ment for this section of the country,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
USED CHLoRoFoRM.
Young Woman in Denver Took
Her Own Life.

Denver, July 2-Pauline Dawson
living at No. 80 South Fourteenth
street, suicided last night by using
chloroform. She was a young woman
about 30 years of age and quite hand
some. She left several letters to the
newspapers but did not explain the
cause of taking her life. People who
knew her think the deed was the re-
suit of lovers quarrel.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
CAN'T FIGHT HERE.
St. Louis Decides Against Contest
by Corbet and Sullivan,

st. Louis, July Tile board OF
pnblic commissioners who today held
special meeting to consider the mat.
ter, decided that the fight billed here
for Thurdsay night between Young
Corbett and Dave Sullivan, could not
be pulled off, The president of the
athletic club says the club must now
pay Corbett and Sullivan each 81 900
as forfeit under their agreement.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
Prominent Merchant Suicides.

Chicago, July 2-Siegmund Guth-
mann, vice president Of the wholesale
shoe firm of Guthmann and company
of Chicago and well known club
man, shot and killed himself at his
home today. Ohter members of the
family can not explain the cause.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
Quickest Time Denver to Chicago

Is made by the Union Pacific
Chicago Special" leaving Denver
ll;0 p. IN, and arriving Chicago 400
p. m. next day. Direct connection
in Chicago with fast limited trains
for the east Only one night to
Chicago, two nights TO New York and
Boston. Buffet smoking library cars,
diners, sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, etc. For thr9pgh tisketsl see
your local agent Or address Il. r..
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
Stores Will Close,

The following stores win remain
open on the night of July 3rd ant
viii close all day on July 4th.
Walker Bros.
McCandless Mercantile Co.
p Z. Mcclure
Hadiey Grocery Co.
Boston Dry Goods & Clothing Co.
The Globe
II. A. Ramsay
Proctor & Co.
Mcconnell g. Mcdaniel
$. G.. Kelso
S. B. Austin
Jones Grocery Co
Lewis and Yost
E. Z. Goold
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
The King Improving.

London, July 2-The following bul
letin was posted at Buckingham palace
at I o'clock this evening; 'The
king maintains steady progress,
tine local pain being less. He sleeps
and eats well, and is very comfor-
table.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
Heavy Precipitation. .

Des Moines, Ia, July 2-The total
in June Ms reported by
the state weather bureau today was
l7.4s inches, 40 per cent more than
normal
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
ARKANSAS OVERLOOKING
Kansas Can Spare Water to Colo
RADIO Ranchmen.

Topeka, Kansas, July 2-The Ar
kansas river has overfown its banks at
this place and the lower portion of
the city is flooded. Several foundries
and machine shops and one packing
house were forced to suspend opera
tions.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
. Entire Tewn Burned.

Lagrange, Ind, July 2-The town
OF Shipshewanna near here today was
totally destroyed by fire today. The
loss is heavy and only partially in
sured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
CAPITAL FIFTY MILLION.
Federal Sugar Refining Company
Increases Its Stock.

Trenton, n j., Jely . 49, The
Federal Sugar Refining company
which was incorporated here few
weeks ago for 100000, today filed
papers increasing the stock to $50, =
900, 900. One half this is preferred
stock carrying 6 per cent dividends
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02

FIFTY cents on the dollar on all
trimmed hats at Ptoctor & Co.'s
lO3tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02

Old papers at this office for 90
cents per hundred. just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
A Great Treat

The Creation given for the benefit Of
the Florence band. July 7th.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02

Go to The Fair for fireworks. 3
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-02
tomorrow.

Go to the Fair for fireworks SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-11
News From the Mines.

Nest encouraging news comes down
FROM the mines in the copper belt this
week.
The Duke shaft IL now down 10 feet
and copper stain is being encountered
though the vein is known TO be soma
distance away. The stain may indicate
the tapping of a new ore BODY, which
the owners think is sure to be found be-
low them. At two hundred a DRIFT will
be run to tap the lead. Until this is
done, unless new ore bodies are tapped,
there will be little further news to re-
cords AS soon as the drift strikes the
leada of which there seems to be
several, judging by those struck in LOO
foot drift, something defnate can be
learned as to the extent of the ore
bodies at that depth. The values are
already known.
On the Independence the shaft is
down over 20 feet with the indications
constantly growing better. At one
hundred feet it is the intention to drift
on the lead, thus disclosing whatever
ore bodies there may be at that depth.
In Montpelier canyon Messrs. Moore.
Douglas and others are prosecuting their
work with vigor. The Golden Gate
people are getting IN shape to start dc
veloping on big scale, and in few
days more things will be humming up
the canyon where the belt crosses the
creek.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-11
Found a Good Market.

Nessrs. j. A. Hunt, and Ola Trans
trum Jr., both of st. Charles, returned
few days ago from Omaho, where they
had taken bunch of cattle to sell:
They round nm rxreifenr market and
sold for good prices. In fact all over
the east cattle are on the upward glide
and it is believed the price will be good
the most of the year. This will be
acceptable news to Bear Lake farmers
and stockmen, the most of whom did
not sell last fall owing to the low prices
prevailing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-11
Prize Winning Chickens.

Black Langshan eggs from thorough
bred chickens for sale 80 for 10. Chick
ems can be seen anytime at my home.
Leave orders at Wedel & Hansen's store.
J. w. WEDEL.
3 Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-11
WateFmaasstteeff fot ffhaeaaas Fork.

At meeting of the residents of
Thomas Fork. held Monday, it was
voted to recommend the name of J.. A.
Evans to Judge Rich for appointment
as watermaster for the Fork,-URdef
-ttifrerfrrree Of fhe court given not long
ago, those entitled to water over there,
were to designate their choice for
watermaster as guide for the court in
making his appointment. Mr.. Evans
will make most axeealaat-efae
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-11
T.. /. GLENN, D. u. KEENEY q. SPONGBERG
President, Vice President Sec. and Treas
The Gr6dt Western Oil
COMPANY. Limited
Capital Stock One Million Shares at a par
value Of Ten Cents each.
Five Hundred Thousand Shares Of Treasury
aA.s4 Stock.

The Company is composed of number Of leading business
Of Montpelier and 1880 choice oil lands
the Wyoming oil fed Several springs its lands flow
ing high grade of lubratng oil California oil has
been the lands ard expressed opinion that oil could be
, struck at depth Of one hundred feet.
In organ,zing the comnany the managers have laa tho n
value Of the stock cents share, the price which
certain of the Treasury Stock be od thus
mo for certainty anv nersonal liability Of pnda
I the laws of this t..,t
One hundred and twenty thousand shares the Treasury
Stock is the market share The
that this will give them sufficient funds
well to depth of 1000 feet necessary which will be done just
) the necessary funds realized Z
For further information and stock call G. Songberg
! the Bank of Montpelier, Idaho. $50
Some features of the Company.
Excellent indications for oil. No persona
liability attaches TO stockholders. Bonded
Treasurer.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS
Local Union Elects Mr.. Owen P. Keller
It's President

At the regular monthly meeting of the
District Christian Endeavor Union. held
last night at the First Congregational
Church. the annual election Of officers
was held
The meeting was a most interesting
one and was largely attended Forty
four OF the eighty-fve societies belong
ing TO the union were represented It
was decided 20 discontinue the monthly
meetings during July and August, and
plans were discussed relative TO the OBJ
servance OF Christian EndeavOT day at
Washington Grove, Md, Tuesday, July
%.
An interesting feature of the meeting
was the address of MT. A. L. Dietrich on
How Shall the Work Of Our Societies
be Kept Up During the summer
These elected to offices in the union
for the year beginning September ]
were as follows:
President. Owen P Keller, Calvary
Baptist Church. first vice president )
VI. Pickens. Vermont Avenue Christian
Church: second vice president, J. ".
Butcher jr. Berean BAPTIST Church;
third vice president. Miss Estelle Fos-
ter. Faith Chapel. Presbyterian record
ing secretary. Herman c Metcalf, Cur
lev Memorial Presbyterian; assistant
secretary. Walter c. Frost, First Con
gregationaI; corresponding secretary
Bessie E. Taylor, Union Methodist Epis-
copaI. treasurer. Louis Dale Leeds. St
Paul's Lutheran: president Of the junior
union. Elsie Parkinson, KeIIar Memorial
lutheran
The evening times., 1902-06-03
A Business Anniversary.

This week William Eahn & Co.'S Re
liable Shoe Houses. located at the cor
ner of Seventh and X Streets; 1914 and
1916 Pennsylvania Avenue. and 253 Penn
svlvania Avenue southeast. are cele-
prafing the -Centy-sixth anniversary 2f
their starting n business From The
suaI Hest Of beginnings this firm has
steadily prospered and expanded, until
today It owns and operates three large
buildings devoted exclusively 10 shoe re
failing. Us annual sales are claimed to
be the largest of any retail shoe house
south Of New York. and the largest, in
proportion TO local population. of any
city IN America.
This wonderful success proves what
can be accomplished by firms com
plete. intelligent attention 20 one par
ticulsr specially. BY weIl-directed ef-
forts in buying and taking advantage Of
all legitimate methods of reducing the
original cost OF their shoes. and selling
them at minimum profits. William Hahn
& Co. claim to sell better shoes for the
money than IL IS possible TO obtain any
where else in or out of Washington
and their continued business growth
seems TO verify this claim.
All this week William Hahn & Co
are conducting q mammoth anniversary
sale. Offering special souvenir prices in
all departments. and, judging by the
crowds filing their stores today. the
public are fully taking advantage of the
advertised reductions.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
PHYSICIANS AS PALLBEARERS
Funeral of Dr.. Stone to Be Held at 4:3o
O'clock This Afternoon.

The funeral OF the late Dr. Thomas
Richie Stone viii be conducted at 4:39
O'Clock this afternoon from the Church
Of the Epiphany
Rev. Dr. Randolph H McKirl, rector
Of the church. viii officiate. The inter
ment viii be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The following VIII act as paibearers:
Honorary. Dr.. J. Ford Thompson. DR.. J
Tabor Johnson, Dr. Henry D. Fry. Dr. A
r. Stands, DIT. Joseph II. Bryan, DR.. J.,
G. Mcclure. Mr.. c. c. Willard, Mr.
Leigh Robinson. and Nj Edward J.
SteIIwagen; active, Drs- r. ". Baker,
William H. Wilmer, John Van r ansse-
Iaer. Arthur A Snyder, Louis S. Greene,
Charles " Richardson. F c Walsh. and
NJ. Benjamin 5. Minor.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
A FEAST AND A FIGHT
FEATURES OF A WEDDING
William Long, ColoTed, Declares He Will
Never Again Act as Nuptial Witness.

William Long. colored, about thirty
years of age. when charged in the Po-
lice Court today with being disorderly-
declared most emphaticaIly that he
would never again be used as "evi-
dence" to the tying of a nuDtial knot.
\ policeman testified that Long had
engaged in a fight in a house IN Willow
Tree Alley the other night. and that
he Jumped out Of a second-story win
dow to escape arrest
Bessie Day, coIored, corro5o-ated the
poIiceman's story
Long explained that Bessie Day was
married on the night in question and
that he was called IN as one Of the wit
nesses TO the ceremony Then there was
a feast, and finally fight. and he tum-
5Ied out of window and ran in order
20 get away from the police and save
his job.
In default Of fine of 50 Long viii
serve fifteen days on the farm
The evening times., 1902-06-03
ELLEN ]. CRMPBELL'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Property in LIE Droit Park and Else
where Disposed Of

The will of Ellen J. Campbell, dated
June IL 1900. was filed today for pro-
bate. She left to her husband, Dr.. 7.
p. Campbell. since dead. premises 1853
Third Street, lie Droit Park, and an IN
divided half interest in seven lots on
Fourth street between T Street and
Florida Avenue To her brother. Charles
". Critchheld, an undivided fourth inter
est in the lots referred to- ana 10 ner
brother. Wilson CritChfield, the re-
mainder- Her personal estate is left to
her executor for the purpose OF settling
all her indebtedness. with instructions
to divide the balance, If any, between
her brothers.
Accompanying the viii Is the petition
OF Mr- Charles " Critchfield and Mr..
Orlando " AldriCh. named as executors
Of the estate. asking that letters testa-
mentary be issued to the former.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
FIELD EXERCISES BEFORE
THE MILITARY SURGEONS
Interesting Drill Scheduled to Take
Place at Washington Barracks.

Field exercises will be given by the
company Of instruction on the grounds
Of the United States Army General Hos
pftal. at Washington Barracks, on
Thursday at ! ?. II.
The exercises form part Of the pro-
gram OF the eleventh annual meeting
of the Association of Military Surgeons
OF the United States. and will consist
OF an exhibition Of the hospital corps
drill and the pitching. striking. and
packing Of a regimentaI field hospital
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Lieutenant mcCathran Better.

The condition Of Lieut.. Frank z Nc
Cathran. Of the Fifth precinct. Who for
some weeks past has been confined 10
his home suffering from q severe attack
of rheumatism. was reported 10 be
greatly improved this morning. The
lieutenant is rapidly gaining health, and
hopes to resume command Of his pre-
cfnct some time this week During the
absence Of Lieutenant NcCathTan Ser
gaaut MuIhaII. a veteran Of the force.
has been acting lieutenant
The evening times., 1902-06-03
BOYS Injured bv Cartridge.

While playing with a cartridge at the
corner Of Thirteenth ana 6 Streets
southeast shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night Richard Cole, a teu-year-old
youth living at 500 Fourteenth Street
southeast. and Frank Keeley. ten years
OF age. living at 1850 PennsyIvaEi Ave
nue. southeast. were severely injured
about their bodies by the exploding Of
the cartridge. The injured youths were
removed 20 their homes by friends.
where Dr.. BTetts attended them
The evening times., 1902-06-03
EXCLUSIONS.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at 10 a m. 2:30 and $50 p m.
Norfolk and Washington lire for Fort
reSs- Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p ~
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-and-a-haIf Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every hall hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a m to p IN
Washington and Alexandria ferry
steamers leave Seventh Street wharf
See schedule under Railroads and
Steamboats, as TO time
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Both Sides Only Waiting.

Il Is now evident that he strike Of the
local joruneymen plumbers viii amount
to a var Of protracted waiting Neither
side shows any evidence OF weakening,
and the only thing possible for them TO
do seems to be to await developments
and let time solve the problem as 10
whether there shall be an advance in the
wages OF tourneymen plumbers in Wash
ingtOn-
The evening times., 1902-06-03
STRIKE NOT SETTLED
Last Nights Conference Proves Futile
ana Situation Unchanged.

The outlook IN the strike Of the local
carpenters appears to be no brighter
for either side at present.
A meeting between representatives OF
the striking carpenters and OF the Mas
ter Builders Association was held last
night. but nothing was accomplished
tending toward the settlement OF the
strike After an hour and half oi
fruitIess discussion the conference ad-
journed without arriving at any sort OF
q def1nife agreement.
The evening times., 1902-06-03

Next Sunday special services ~iIl be
held at the Dumbarton Avenue Church,
in Observance Of ChiIdren's Day. and the
eighty-third anniversary of the Sunday
school. In the morning Dr. II. r Nay
Tor will deliver sermon. and a number
Of children will be baptized In the
evening the anniversary celebration Will
take place under the auspices Of the
Sunday school.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair and continued warm tonight ana
Wednesday; light south TO southwest
winds
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Anxious to Be Here Dur
ing EnCamPment of
the G. A. R.
GENERAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS
All Members of Committees Who Have
Not Contributed Urged to Do So.
Plans for the Reunion of Shields Di-
vision-Meetings Announced

4 formal request was received at en-
campment headquarters this morning
that the courtesfes Of the citizens COM
mfttee be extended to the Union veteran
Union during the eneampment next Oc-
tober. It was in the form Of letter
from Gen. R. G Dyrenforth, the cGm-
mander-in-chief Of the Union Veteran
Union, who stated that the seventeenth
annual encampment of the union had
been transferred from Omaha where It
had been originally arranged to hold it.,
TO this city. This action was taken for
the reason that many of the members Of
the Union are also members Of the
Grand Army. and the holding Of the en-
campments of the two organizations in
distant cities at the same time would
initiate against both organizations
Asked for Small Appropriation.
General Dyrenforth said that all his
Union desired was that halls for the
meetings of the Union, and the Veteran
Relief Union. which comes with the
other body, be furnished them and few
badges provided. For this purpose he
asked that the citizens committee ap-
propriate $500. The Union would re-
quire no decorations, nor any OF
the entertainments that viii be provided
for the G. 4 R. The letter viii be laid
before the citizens executive committee
at the next meeting Tor iJs cOnsjdeTa-
tiou
The evening times., 1902-06-03
STREET LIGHTING.

High tfde.-..-...4.50 \. VI. and 5-1f p. VI
Low tide ..-..11:21 4 VI. and Il.4o 2. NJ
The evening times., 1902-06-03

Chase 7s-PauIine Han N "tTmInIe.
evening
Baseball PaTk-Senators vs.. Detroit,
40 p. m.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
ANETSEMENTS

Lamps lit today - = VI VI
Lamps out tomorrow ---.------'S -'S,4f a u
The evening times., 1902-06-03

Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake
Every evening from to Il. Dancing after $50.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
THE SUN AND THE MOON.
TIDE TABLE

Sun rises 4.37 An Sun sets-I,l9 PM.
Moon rises 80 PM Moon sets-.----.--
The evening times., 1902-06-03
news And GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
Dr., Lodge Accepts Columbi i
Baptist Church Pastorate.
Georgetown University Hospital Physi-
clans Relieved-Sale of Part of the
Conroy Estate.

Rev James L. Lodge d D. Of Gath
ersburg. Nd. has accepted the call OF
the congregation Of the Columbia Baptist
Church of this place. to fill the pastor
ate for one year. The call was extended
about one week ago. Dr. Lodge deliver
ed his first sermon. as pastor. on sun
day For the past year he has seen Of
fciatiug at the services at ColumbiG
Church, every other Sunday. visiting
clergymen conducting the services the
other Sundays
Since the resi- gnati0n OF Mr.. John Mus
son about nine months ago the church
has practically been without a Tegu!a.
pastor. Mr. NussCn is studying higher
theology at Chester, Pa. The Columbia
Baptist Church is located at the north
west corner Of Thirty-dTs and N
Streets. and was organized but little
over a year. ago. The church is an Of
spring of the West Washington Baptist
Church. Thirty-firs. and \ Streets, Of
which Rev. Cornelius c Coleman is pas
ter.
DIS. Leon E. Story and Frank 5, Ma
chen. were relieved on Monday by Drs-
Thomas F. Lowe and Frank H. McKeon
as resident physicians OF the George
town University Hospital. The latter
named have Just graduated from the
Georgetown MeiicaI School
Mr. John i. Heenan has scld to Mrs
c. VI. Emrlerfck. the brick store and
dwelling at the southeast corner Of Pc
fomac and Prospect Avenue, being a part
OF the ConToy estate
About forty members Of Silver Star
Lodge. Of Teuleytown, visited ut. Yer
non Lodge last night. at its lodge room
in McCauley-s Hail. on Pennsylvania
Avenue A social time was spent after
the transaction Of the regular routine
business. During the evening Represen-
tatives Blackburn and Pearre made ad-
dresses.
\ horse and buggy. driven by Louis
! Rosenbuseh. of 1901 Thirty-ffth Street.
coHided with the deli-s-y wagon belong
! ing to Edwin Spaulding at the corner OF
Thirty-fourth and T Streets, about noon
yesterday. csusing the horse attached to
the delivery va scn to run away. Leo
Dove. a fve-year-oId white boy, who
was in the wagon a the time of the
collision. was thrown cut and quite
painfully injured He received an ugly
/ cut over the right eye and slight scalp
wound He wa taken to the George
( town University Hospital and after his
wounds were dressed was taken to his
home. 3411 5 Street northwest
The evening times., 1902-06-03
81 Popular Excursion, Via B. & R.R.

a. III. Sunday June sth, Frederick. HaE-
erstovn, IIarper's Ferry, Martiusbug and
Winchester, stopping at Metropolitan Branch
points on route Returning leave Winchcs-
ter and Hager-tovn At e, Nartinsburg G:l5 and
Harper Ferr~ and Frederick at p m el
The evening times., 1902-06-03

Wheelwrights' Oak, 4 Cents;
Cabinet oak. C.. finest. Li5bey & Co.
The evening times., 1902-06-03

Some N. c. Pine Flooring still
$50 per 100 # by Frank Libbey & Co
The evening times., 1902-06-03

No. Poplar only 3 cents,
and packing poplar. 2c, at 9th and y Y. ave
The evening times., 1902-06-03

The George 4. ruler Company re
Gently requested a decision as TO the
requirements Of the specifications for
the fre-proof floors for the Trumbull
Street pumping station regarding the
brand OF cement TO be used.
Capt. Chester Harding, assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. has report
ed that all that IS necessary is to submit
the kind OF cement to be used 10 the
Inspector Of Aspha It's and Cements. and
10 be guided by his analysis.
The evening times., 1902-06-03

The Computing Engineer has forward
ed TO the Commissioners a reCOmmenda-
tion to the effect that the balance OF the
for grading Joliet Street
between TenleytOwn and TUuIaw Roads
be expended IN filing said street with
earth from abutting proJerty by day
labor.