davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
Moses Employees Relief Association.

The annual election Of officers Of the
". B. Moses d Sons Relief Association
took place Monday night. and proved
banner occasion IN the history Of the or
Eanization The report OF the financial
secretary showed the association In
healthy condition. E. X. Comics was
elected president and Mr.. =. l.. Zimmer
plan. Nj !. J. smith, and Frank steele
we're reelected respectively. 10 The of
fees of financial secretary. recording
secretaIv. and treasurer
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
RaIii, CLERKS 10 Meet.

The Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Bank Clerks Wi. hold
meeting this evening in the lecture hall
of the Columbian University. Among the
list of speakers who will discuss financial
institutions and finances. Will be Mr.. Mil
ton L. Ailes of the Treasury Department
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
A Big Sale Of Floor OIL
cloths and LinOIeumS.

At least 800 pieces in this purchase.
It's another one of those good deals
where big savings play the leading
part.
Floor oilcloth in lengths from 1 to
yardsI representing every pattern
made by the mill from which these
goods were bought-some OF the
pieces have slight imprints. which is
hardly noticeable. these we 1Pr
are going to sell at per SO. NJ
yd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
The next assortment comes all in
TWO yd. lengths. and represent the
very best grades-the patterns are
marble. mosaic and tiling-the price
OF these goods is 40c per 7Nr
sq. yd. We shall sell them III
at ......----.....-.--.-. "
IS inch wide oilcloth. running M
strips up TO 10 yds.. guaranteed nr
perfect-heayy backs-worth g5c NJ
per yd, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Floor oilcloth in No. and No. 3.
all widths-4-4. 6-4 and s-4-full
which we shall sell at per 81
yd. ....--......--........ ~
Floor oilcloth-this assortment has
only No 2-the widths IL, GA, and
s-4-eyery yard perfect 17r
regular price 4Cc per yd., ~
which We shall sell at ....... -
Floor oileloth. No. l. This is the
best grade-also in widths of A.. 6-4.
and S-4-every patter is Sc G1c
lect-regular price is 45c per XII
yd.,which We shall sell at &c. -
Stair Oilcloth, bordered, sn1c
IS inches wide. which is / ~
worth zee per yard. for. W.
Oilcloth Stair Runners. aNo
bordered. 22is inches wide. Gl
worth Zoe per yard, for. "
Oilcloth Stair Runners. Asc
bordered. y. inches wide. SEJ
worth 35c per yard. for........ -
Extra good LinoIeum. in light and
dark patterns; regular price 1nC
per square yard. soc, which we SGE
shall sell Observation-Disclosures. ~
Heavy Cork Filled Linoleum.
yards wide. in light and dark pat
terms. which IS worth 7jc per snC
square yard. We shall sell ENI
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EO
Very Heaviest Linoleum. , Yards
wide. in light and dark pat Pnr
terms, worth S5c per square MT
yard. which We shall sell at =. ~
Cork Filled Inlaid Linoleum. Il
inch thick, parquet and tIling pat
terns-worth S1.5o per square nOC
yard, which We shall sell I'M
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Also 100 dozen Amsterdam all-wool
Smyrna Mats, size is by 80, FEC
regular price E5e, which we NJ
snail SCI! at " "
Third Floor-Upholstery Dept.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
MAcHINIsTs' sMoKER.
Coiun,i,ir L"dac Ent"rtuiu> with
Music and Cigars.

\ musical entertainer, aud smoker
was held last night by the members Of
Coiumbia Lodge. international Associa-
lion OF &achinists. The event was tine
first Of series Of monthly entertain
ments iaauguTatcd By the lodge.
The entertainment committee is com
posed OF Messrs Ed Hitler, r B. Lear,
L. : stokes, George ZufIey, John Scibcrt
William Crown, and Z. Wolfe
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
TEMPERATURES.
THE sun AND THE MOON

Highest temperature, 1 p. m.........2O 90
Lowest temperature, a. m..............t q
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Snow today with rising temperature.
Tomorrow probably rain or snow: vari-
able winds mostly easterly.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
$ Daughter.
Grass Mi.lnmz

: Grass Widows
Burlcsqu,. Ju and evening
Bjjou-Burlesque aid vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
Convention Hall-Eihs' Midwintcr Car
nivai, afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
STREET LIGHTING

High tide..........2:O3 AN. and 2:0s PM.
Low tide....-....f:0O A. VI. and i:0s P NJ
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
Hotel johnson Cafes.

sr. iu daily receipt ur genuine Lynn Haven
rr-. taerry-tuno>, and H!ur Points. also choice
Wild Hue-- Chesapeake T-lupul, choice Fish.
etc. MIDDAY lunch. table tho,c dinner and Ia
.r-tr .cryiee. .ctiine experience.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
THE TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose-.-7:O2 AN Sun sets. 525 P NJ
Moon Tisea.5.@4 \. VI. Moon sets..........
The Washington times., 1902-02-06

National-VirginiK Harmed In Alice of
Old NiucenHes. evening.
Colu-nbia-Dsvid Wa.feIi In The Auc-
tioneer." aitcr'oon and evening.
e-POl' vaudeville afternoon
a
Unknown,
4
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. y..................G:O6 p N.
Lamps ont tomorrow w............6:10 AN
The Washington times., 1902-02-06

Norfolk "a Washington steamboat %
Delightful trips daily at $50 p. IN nom foot
5th s;. to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News. See al. page Z.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
LEGAL FIGHT NOW ON
over MURPHY ESTATE
Baltimore Heirs Would Have
Receiver Removed.
t,urt Refused to Entertain Their
Petition nna Promptly Dis
missed the Proceedings.

Mrs Annie Murphy Switzer and J. Ed
mond Murphy. respectively niece ard
nephew of the late Michael Murphy, yes
terday filed petition in the Supreme
Court of the District, asking FCr the re-
fnoyaI Of Mr.. David Moore the receiver
appointed by the court to take charge Of
the estate Of the deceased.
MIR Michael Murphy left an csis..
valued q q nearly $1,000 0oo.. consisting OF
real property in this city. On the petit
tion of Mrs Mary Dunn Rupert of this
city. one Of the heirs-at-iaw Of MIR. Muir
ply the court named Mr. Moore rs the
receiver of the estate.
Petition Dismissed.
Upon hearing the petition for the re
moyal Of Mr. Moore. and the afidavits
attached. the justice dismissed the pro-
ceedings The filing Of the petition is
looked upon as the beginning OF long
fight over the estate Of Mr. Murphy Nj
J. Edmond Murphy. in HIS petition for the
removal Of Mr. Moore. states that he
should not act as receiver. because he
is named as a benefiriary under the viii
OF Michael MUShy.
i is stated that he is left bequesi Of
5000, and that he may become a further
beneficiary if certain lcgacies 10 charit-
able institutions are declared by the
court 70 be void
Residents Of baltimore.
Mr. Murphy and Mrs. swi,zer both re-
side in Baltimore. and are represented 10y
Messrs W. 6. Towers and J. Fred Con-
rad, of that city, aud Daniel w.
O'Donoghue of this city.
After the hearing. MIR. O'DonOghue
stated that the fight will be carried on
In another form. No further action. how
ever. he said, will be taken during the
cnInina Weok or ton daVs.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
S. KANN, SONS & co
THE Busy Corner. y
Always the Best Of Everything for the
Least Money.
Let Us Again Call Your Attention to
FASHIONS"

The beautiful Home Magazine which
is published and issued by us for you.
Its contents are of the most refined
literature. making it as interesting
and as instructive as any monthly
periodical published. 1t is given free
to all subscribers. Out-of-town pa
irons can have the same by remittins
81 cents in stamps, which entities
them to one years subscription.
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
THE GREATEST OF ALL
SILK SALES!

mercantile world is just In the very
height of its boom. Whenever the
Busy Corner" gets up a big sensa-
tion you will always find it a grand
success.
Bear in mind that all goods ad-
vertised in last Sundays Times and
Post" and Mondays "Star" will
remain in force at the same prices
until sold out Do not miss this
greatest of all sales
The Washington times., 1902-02-06
Asks Favorable Report.

ConmissioEer Macfariand has recon-
Eeuded that Il favorable report be made
On the bill Commissioner Koss has
stated that ne opposes any such measure.
but offers no objection 10 the bill teing
forwarded 10 Congress as representing
the majority view of the Board.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

sss"s ssis i+s% S's1%a"'s "s~ Mar |
until
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22
Administrative Notice.

Estate of John E. Lloyd, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministratix of the estate of John Il. Lloyd,
late OF the County OF Fremont, in the state of
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
Fremont County, at the Court House in Canon
City, in said County, at the December term,
1907, on the last Monday in February next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose OF having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Canon City, Colo, this 20th day Of
January. A. d. 1902.
MARY T.. LLOYD,
Administrative.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22
ChatteI Mortgage Sale.
STATE OF COLORADO, /
County of Fremont

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Fremont
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
terms Of a chattel mortgage, dated January 8,
1902 filed in the office of the recorded OF said
county with file No. 60S37, have taken into my
possession and will on February "a, 1902, at 2
o'clock p m. at the real estate office Of j. ".
McCandless at liS East Main street in the city
of Florence, in said state, sell at public auction
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash, the following chattels, namely :
" first volumes American State Reports and ?
volumes of Digests thereof; Z first volumes OF
Worlds Best Orators tBrewer); 81 volumes of
The Nations of the World; fiat top oak office
desk; / oak swivel office cnair, and cane
bottomed chairs.
Dated February II, 1902
JAMES A. McCANDLESS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

The Florence Mining Smelling
Nos and Il Nebraska
shallow all
When dmoneized
charges and
added to this the smelling made close 5000 Now
W. per ton So you readily see makes different proposition
method the charges and these mines will the
mine located and about mile northeast Rosa where the Hnmbo
other
fine springs OF which rise and through
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John La Plant
entertained about thirty friends
last evening at their beautiful
home in West Florence. Music
and other amusements were en-
joyed until late hour, after
which the party retired to the
dining room where elegant refresh
ments were served 1t was a
happy surprise on the host and
hostess.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22
The Greatest Bargains in our
Shoe Department
on up to-date shoes.

Mems 2 90 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems ESQ union shoes at 1.79
Mems $50 Regent shoes 2.89
Mems 400 and 800 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
3.19
Mems | so nail shoes for 100
Mems 400 high cut shoes 2.25
Ladies' 30 Dongola shoes 9Sc
Ladies' fine 2 90 and 225 Don
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.46
$50 ladies' fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.48
75c and S5c black and red chill
dren shoes 5 to s at SOC
90c and 100 children's shoes 81
to 8 at 63c
Misses l 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
l.25 and 1.35 genuine dongola
misses shoes 8 to IL at 89c
Sizes from l3 to 2 at 98c
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 5 to s, worth l25 94c
Sizes 81 -12, worth 150 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1.24
2.25 high grade misses patent
leather and fine French kid
shoes, sizes from 81 to 2, cut
to 1.49
Ladies' 65c house slippers 48c
Ladies' and mems felt slippers
at 32c
Boys and girls l so Kangaroo
school shoes, will give good
wear at 1.19
Boys 1.35 shoes for Ito
Boys 1,25 shoes for CSC
Boys fine 200 shoes for 1.65
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

Nervous children are almost al
ways thin children. The "out-
door boy" is seldom nervous.
White Cream Vermifuge is the
best preventive of nervousness.
1t strengthens the system and
assists to that sort of flesh, which
creates strength and power of en-
durence. Price, % cents. A. A.
Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

Sweeping price reduction
that means a great saving.
Our values are beyond
question. From now till
March lst, we will cut right
and left. We cannot af-
ford to pack our goods
away. They must be sold
at any price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

hills
recorded
patented
them to have all e -
The will the
ndwils
of
valuable short time The by laws the power
fine thes
directors OF this for the
VINO own homes Blaney, Fl
wis am. ana T. Saey and the officers Baney
secretary; u w. Bane
6 @ IN the state Bank block Santa
can obtain the We
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22
PURELY Personal.

F. A. Moore is down from
Denver.
e. e. Hanger has returned
from Pueblo.
Winfield Luther has returned
from Pagosa.
Harry Jones of Canon spent
the day here.
Barry Heaton, of Pueblo, is
here on business.
Representative P. T. Mcclure
returned last evening.
Port McCreery is down from
Canon spending the day.
r. j. Morse left last night for
Denver on visit with relatives.
Miss Lillian Higgins returned
yesterday to her home in Canon
City.
Postmaster Powell of Rock
vale, was looking after business
matters here today.
F. w. Dalton, of Cripple
Greek, was shaking hands with his
friends here yesterday
j. E. Evans went up to Canon
today and will return with his
family to make this their home.
-Ex County Judge Cooper and
Postmaster and Editor Hardy, of
Canon City, transacted business
here yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Williams have
moved from East Third street to
the Erickson block, corner Main
and Santa Fe.
G. @. Blanchard of Cripple
Greek, one of the mem bers of the
Columbia Crude Oil company, is
in the city.
Mrs. Steve Tyo and children
are here from Rockvale and will
remain over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas
Carmody and Mrs. Tyo are sisters.
IS e Lesley, OF Lohoke, Mis-
souri,, is here on visit with Fl
j. Jones. The young men were
playmates in the east.
Frank Groenendyke is here
on his way home from Chicago to
Hooper, this state, He is interest
ed in mining property in the San
Luis valley.
Bruce Glidden and Mr.. Smith |
of Denver, stockholders in the
Florence Consolidated Oil com
pany, are here looking over their
property today.
President j. F. Collins, of
Victor, of the Florence, Victor q
Cripple Greek railroad, spent yes
terday here. He is pleased with
the outlook of the project.
Walter Belford, of Douglas,
Wyoming, an oil man, has arrived
here and will enter the employ of
the Colum bia Oil & Development
company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22
Hnna february Clearance Sale zD s eH LEFT AND SLASH RIGHT

so per cent discount sale on
Ladies' Coats, Capes' Jackets
and Furs.
60c bleached and unbleached
table linen 42c
Boys fine ribbed underwear,
sizes % to 81, worth 30c, cut
to TIC
8-4 unbleached pepperell sheet
ing 229c quality 14c
l5c linen toweling &c
Ladies' 125 wrappers 75c
Ladies 65 wrappers 95c
125 and 15c hannelette &c
25c wool finish flannel 15c
]Oc dark outing 53c
7 spools of thread 25c
/ .25 and 1.5O facinators Csc
7c light color outings 49c
Ladies' 60c combination suits
cut to &c
Ladies' heavy fleece vest and
pants, soc quality 81
Boys 30c heavy ribbed bicycle
hose, cut to 19c
Ladies' 60 and 65c waists 371c
Ladies' 2.25 and 2 so merceriz-
ed unkerskirts, special 1.65
l23 and 15c light color perca-
line cut to &c
% pieces light color 36-inch
percaline &c
Mems SOC California Overalls
at 32c
Boys SOC double knee and seat
overalls at 34c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

The Peerless Directory company
has announced that it will donate
a copy of the 1902 city directory
of Florence to the Florence Free
Reading Room and Circulating
Library. The book will be ready
for delivery in about 60 days. 46
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22
The Globes
Suits and Pants are
Down.

500 mems suits, round and
square at 4.95
1000 mems suits in black and
blue black cut to sos
All our II 80 suits go at 8.75
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to HOO
Mems black and brown 500
cvercoats at 400
800 long pants boys suits at
4.38
1000 youths dress suits up to
1000 at 7.45
Job lot of odds and ends of boys
300 knee pants suits at 1.65
Boys regular 35c knee pants
at 16c
60c boys knee pants cut to 39c
Mems 250 corderoy pants 1.65
Mems 2 so cassemer pants 1.49
40c fieeced underwear 22c
Heavy 75c feeced underwear at
this sale 37tc
LOO all wool underwear at 69c
l.50 lambs wool shirt and
drawers at LOO
25c fancy hose 2 pair 25c
Regular mems l5c hose, at per
pair &c
Good every day sox at per
pair &c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to Sc
35c gents suspenders at 16c
LOO fur top gents gloves at 49c
75c negligee shirts 48c
1.25 gents French cambric
shirts at 89c
200 navy blue wooden shirts
at 1.48
35c boys winter caps at 19c
Boys warm mittens cut to &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

The case of II. A. Burnett, fo
blocking a sidewalk, has been Sc
for Thursday of next week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-22

Mrs. NJ j. Jenner, mother of
Mrs. p. T. Mcclure, died from the
effects of la grippe in Pueblo
yesterday morning The remains
will be inferred tomorrow after
noon
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-11
MISS MAYME DEGENAARDT
MARRIES AT CINCINNATI

marked copy of the Cincinnati
Times-Star of July 30, contains the an
nouncement of the issuance of a mar
riage license to Miss Mayme Degen-
hardt of Durango and Henry Riddle.
a photographer of Cincinnati.
The many friends of the bride in
Durango were suspicious that her ex-
tended visit to Ohio, announced In n
Silverton paper. meant more than a
mere visit.
The bride is noted in Colorado for
her beauty, having been one of the
most popular candidates in newspa-
per voting contest for the prettiest
young lady in the state. Our iithogra-
pher probably reads the papers. Any
way. we all congratulate him.
The Silverton Standard publishes
this announcement and adds:
The foregoing explains all The
gentleman who was in Silverton Just
six months ago soliciting subscriptions
for the Denver Times by the piano
contest scheme. met for the first time
the one who came out second best in
the gathering of piano coupons. The
now Mrs. Riddle was then Miss Degen.
hardt and assistant postmistress In
Silverton's postoflice. His untiring
efforts in her behalf during his brief
stay in Silverton were labors that
were not lost and we sincerely believe
that he is worth a thousand pianos to
her"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-11
PERLEY WASON'S soNDSMEN
MUST SETTLE 1T WITH SAM

Sixteen years ago Perley Wason Sc
cured the contract for Carrying the
mail from lockwood to Rico. and he
gave Peter Fassbinder. John McNally
and Harry Newcomb as sureties. The
stage line did not pay. for business on
the line was very dull. Harry New
comb had some money and was max
ing some. He thought it would be a
good scheme to keep up the line, bet
ter than to pay the bond and he back
ed the line for a large sum of money
The conditions were such that the
stage line enterprise had to lose mon
ey and it finally went down. 1t was
during time of awful depression at
Rico before the camp got to shipping
rich silver ore when silver was dol
lar an ounce and better. Wason went
down and Harry Newcomb went with
him. Reverses have come to Fass-
binder and McNally. and the recovery
on the bond by Uncle Sam will re
quire some very skilful procedure.
It is understood that Perley Wason
has since made quite little fortune
IN the mines of New Mexico. The
United States district co urt which
just rendered the judgment, probably
is aware of t he conditions that con-
front recovery, Harry Newcomb has
passed from the scene of mortal con-
st7rnation and slumbers the peace of
those men who during life extend
the helping hand to less fortu-
nate fellows
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-11
MEETING OF THE
FAIR ASSOCIATION

| The meeting OF the directors of the
Fair association was held last night.
Communication was received from
ID. X. y. Sellers OF Pennington. N. NJ,
expressing his willingness to cooper
ate with the Durango people In making
the fall fair the best one ever held.
He promises personally to use his best
endeavors to influence the growers to
make the finest possible display Of
fruits and grains.
Communication was also received
from DR.. Breen OF Fort Lewis. saying
that he appreciated the compliment Of
his election to membership Of the COM
mittee on Fine Arts. and that an ex-
hibit from the school room and work
shop at Fort Lewis would be furnished.
The committee on agriculture and
horticulture presented their report,
which was received and adopted.
There are few corrections to be
made before 1t Is ready for publica-
tion.
The committees on live stock and
fine arts and fabrics were granted un-
til the next meeting to complete their
report.
The dairy and pantry committee pre-
sented their report. which was receiv-
ed and adopted.
The committee on racing and also
the committee on Indian affairs didn't
have their reports ready They are
to meet and fix 1t up among them
selves. SO as to have expenses come
within the limits OF appropriation. by
the next meeting night
The advertising committee reported
that material had been ordered and
would be here shortly.
The executive committee reported
that they had interviewed Mr.. McAtee.
and were led to believe that the same
railroad rates would be offered a. last
year and possibly rate of one-half
fare secured from Denver and Colora-
| do Springs, and that, In all likelihood.
Mr. Hooper of the d. & r. G. system,
would advertise this fair to q large
extent.
The balance of the committees were
ordered to have In their reports by the
| next meeting night.
The chairman of each committee
was empowered to select as many
members on his committee as he
deems advisable. and from any section
of the country.
The secretary was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids on lunch, refresh
ments.. pool and betting. the bids to
be in by August 18th.
The president appointed s. 8. Sloan.
S. E. Herr and T. f. Davis as a com.
mttee on privileges.
The next meeting Will take place on
Friday evening, August 18th.