davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
alt Goes Right to the Spot y

When pain or irritation exists on
any part of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Lipiment will give
prompt relief. 1T goes right to the
spot, said an old man who was rub
bing it in, to cure his rheumatism
Q. X. Smith, proprietor Smith House.
Tenaha, Texas. writes II have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment in my
family for several years, and have
found it to be fine remedy, for all
aches and pains, and | recommend it
for pains in tbs throat and chest. -
Doc and 81 at A. A. Hulls.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Keep The Midway Out.

st. Louis, Oct. Sat the meeting
of the board of lady managers of the
Worlds Fair today the resolution
presented by Miss Helen NJ Gould
expressing sentiment that the Louis
lana Purchase exposition would favor
a high moral tone throughout, and
eliminate from the concessions any
thing that savors of the dances per-
formed ON the Midway of the Chicago
fair, was adopted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
New Road to Williamsburg.

The hill on the road to Williams
burg is washed out so that il is i'm
passable. On banter yesterday ST
mon Smith agreed to work a road up
the gulch on an air line with the old
road if L. E. Spencer would 90 and
construct a trail over the ground.
which at sunrise this morning he pro
ceeded to do, and has telephoned ST
mon Smith to at once complete his
contract even if he has to take out the
twin calves to do the plowing.
This road is very direct line,
WAS made largely by Mr.. Spencer S
own labor was as also the road to
Rockvale and it is an outrage to our
town that the roads to the coal
camps are not kept in passable con-
diuon and private citizens have to do
the work for the public. Let Flor
ence stir herself and put the roads to
the coal camps by the use of the gra-
der in such shape that the journey
can be made with pleasure instead of
Simon says thumbs up"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
National Encampment G. A. R.
Washington D. c.

More elaborate plans have been
made this year than ever before, and
the encampment will 60 down to pos
terity as the greatest in the history
of the Grand Army
The Rock Island system has an
nounced a rate of 81 75 for the round
trip from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, with correspondingly low
rates from other points
Low excursion rates have also been
named to other eastern points, and it
is expected that many will avail them
selves of the opportunity offered
Oct. 5
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Mothers.

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
symptoms of worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
is the childrens' best tonic. 1t gets
digestion at work so that their food
does them good, and they grow up
healthy and strong. 25c at A. A..
Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
So, For Striking Miners.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 3-The benefit
here in the Broadway theater for the
striking miners in Pennsylvania,
under the auspices of the Miners
union of Butte netted in the neigh
borhood of 50, 600 This sum will be
forwarded to the Pennsylvania miners
this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Infants Wear.

Infants sacks in cream, blue
and p uk teseldown. special en- 3Oc
Infants knit wool sacks III
cream with pink and blue
crochet border, each .4Oc
Infants Booiees, e. 25, 20, 15e
Infants and Children's Tuques
special at. go. 35 and 25c
A beautiful assortment of Chill
dren's cloaks just placed in stock
ages | to 4 years. at special prices
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

George Rash. tool dresser for the
United Oil company, and a resident
of the West End, is nursing a very
sore hand as result of an accident
Mrs. Rash was rendering some lard
in the oven when it became ignited in
some way. She called TO her hus-
band, and he ran in, picked up the
receptacle containing the burning lard
and carried it out. No sooner had he
reached the open air, however, than
an explosion occurred, which threw
the fiery liquid in all directions Mr.
Rash's right hand is severely burned
and the left hand and his face We're
also slighly injured.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

The Modern Woodmen had big
time in their hall last night. They
initiated six new members giving
them the full benefits, after which a
sumptuous lunch was spread. j. F.
Terrence resigned as clerk and r. NJ.
Jones was selected OF fill the vacancy.
while Mr.. Terrence was elected as
banker to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr.. Jones.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Call For Bids.

Contractors are invited to submit
bios for the construction of pump
house building for the city pumping
plant. All bids must be addressed to
Building Committee and left at office
of city clerk by l2 O'Clock noon, Sat
urday October 4, 1902.
Plans can be obtained at city clerk
office. J. q. MCDONALD,
26-2s. Mayor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
CIoaks.

An elegant assortment of up
to-date, stylish garments, hardly
express the beauty of our new fall
cloaks. We have them in both
the q inch and three quarter
lengths.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
OFF THE LIST.
Antoine Wood Will Not be Consid-
cred for Pardon.

Antoine Wood Will Not be Consid-
cred for Pardon.
Antoine Wood name is not on the
list of applicants for pardon which
will be considered by the state board
of pardons tomorrow night 1t has
been struck from the list. Secretary
Stonaker says he does not know the
reason for this action. Antoine
Wood, the boy murderer. 4" has
grown up in Canon City penitentiary
He was one of three convicts who
escaped at the time Night Captain
Rooney was murdered One of the
three, Wallace, was lynched, Wood
was recaptured and Wagner escaped.
The governor is said to be opposed
to parole for Wood in view of his bad
recold, and this is suggested as the
reason for the withdrawal of Woods
name from the list st-Denver Repub-
lican.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Waists.

All wool French Flannel
Waists in pink. red gary and
black regular 81 50 waist
special cial.........1.2 1.25
All colors end styles in the
ne'e Applique trimmed waists
from S6 80 to. AIS
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Special NotiCe:--Just
received fine line of
Overcoats from SIS
to S35. something
for fine dreSsers.
Call For City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given 10 holders of
the following numbered city warrants
on the General Fund towit:
Nos. 2537, 253s, 2539, 2540, a54l,
2542, 254S, 2544. 2545. 2546, 2547, 254s,
254s. 255o. 255l, 2552, 2553. 2554, a5b5,
2556, 2557. 255s. 2559, 256O, 1851, a56a,
2563. 1854, 2565, 1855. 1867, 1858, 1868,
257o, 257l. 2572, 2573, 2574. a575, 2576,
2577, s57s, 2579, $3.50, 1881, 25s2, 1858,
1854, 1855, 1856, 1857 and Nos. 25s7,
259S, 2599, 260o, 26ol, 26o2, 1908, 1904,
26o5. 26o6, 26o7, 260s, 2609, 2el0, 26il.
26l2, 26l3, 26l4, 26l5, 26l6, 26l7, 26lS,
26l9, 262o, 262l. 2e22, 1898, 1924. a625,
1926, 2627, 262S, 1929, 2630, 263l. 26se,
2633, 1854, 2635.
Water Fund-Nos. 42l. 422, 423, 4a4,
425. 1926, 427, 42S.
The above warrants will be paid ON
presentation at the city treasurer's
office. Interest will cease on the
above warrants, i'll 80 days from the
date of this notice.
Office of City Treasurer, Sept. 22.
1902. d. A. JACK
Oct. 22. City Treasurer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

Read the change in Mcconnell and
McDaniels' ad on the front page of
The Tribune. They are making some
special inducements to customers this
week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Cafky tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
DRESS GOODS.

Two specials for this week 65c quality Zbeline finish
dress cloths 36 inch brown mixed and brown and
mixed special yard SOC
10 pieces medium and heavy dress cloths all coo
SOC quality, special 35c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Globe Shoe Dept.
Get your shoes at
the Globe by do
ing so you save
money.

SOC wedge heel childrens shoe 60c
Great cut on Henderson's
School Shoes.
Sizes to s worth 81 % at 90
y to IL :" l50 al 1.19
l33 to 2 75 at 1.29
81 so boys heavy school shoe 1.l9
$50 ladies dress shoes at 2.19
ESQ ladies fine walking shoe 1.79
200 ladies shoe, tan only, 1.19
Mems good 81 walking shoe 1.5O
$3.50 gents dress shoe cut to 1.89
3 % gents leather lined at 2.48
Mems Mining nail shoe. LOO
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
local news...

George Ride bagged several ducks
this morning while out hunting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

Yesterday was not only good day
for the ranchmen but it was a good
day for the duck hunter. Early in
the morning George Johnston and
Fred Westlake went down the river
and on their return reported shooting
fine, and as evidence of their asser-
tioD they produced twenty four teal
ducks as the result of the hunt The
Tribune was kindly remembered for
which the donors received its thanks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

The Tribune is doing a good work
in helping to keep Florence to the
front. 1t wants every reliable bust
ness house in town represented in its
columns. Take some kind of space
If you can afford it and if you can't,
for goodness sake don let anyone
know that you are situated that way.
The Tribune notes with pleasure
that the business men in Florence who
are succeeding are persistent adverti-
sers-that is they use someone Or all
of the home papers all the time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting upder carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
THE GLOBES PRICES
WILL ASTONISH YOU

will flood merchandise
curb n An
from Items
below w to
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
Hosiery.

% dozen ladies' hose, 2oc
quality, special ..15C
80 dozen boys and CIR s. 20c
stockings. special .15C
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03
To Rent.

Store room next west of Hadley
Mercantile company.
2Otf JOHN LOCKARD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-03

One lot ladies' mercerized
and spun glass 81 45 under
shirts, special 100
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13
The Hard Times Dance

The hard times dance held at Moose hall on Friday night, Feb. lth, under the auspices of the Val dez social club was success in every way. To look at the lads and lassies in their rural and patched-up costumes one would be strongly inclined to look upwards expecting to see hay in the loft and no doubt some of those present have, ere this, assisted in cleaning up the barn for just such occasions. During the day prior to the dance a committee from the club, consisting of ladies, met at the hall and prepared a supper for the oc- casion and while the dance was being enjoyed by all, Adam Swan was busy in the kitchen adjoining, making coffee. At 10:30 dancing ceased and while resting their feet, their. faces became busy, and they all must have certainly enjoyed the facial exercise, for like Oliver Twist they called for more. Pies, pud- dings, tarts and turkeys disappeared in short order. Dancing was again resumed and continued until mid night, when all departed to their various homes feeling perfectly happy over pleasant evening,
 The music for dancing was alter nately furnished by the old stand by Gus and his "wind-jammer" and Ide on the piano, with pianola attachment.
 King sang two selections and Stead brought tears to the eyes of all present with his song about the two "rubes" who went to the cir GUS and one of them killed a stuffed snake.
 We have enjoyed many such evenings as this with the social club and they have tended to en- liven a winter which would other wise have been long and dreary.
 Red Hoffman and Buck Hoyt arrived from Copper Center a few days ago.
 Robert Fulkerson and John Roeder arrived last evening from the interior.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13
RUSH TO INFERIOR.

The rush to the inerior is now on in earnest. Partiss are leaving every day over tk government trail for the Chistohina, Copper river, Kotsina and the Bremner districts.
 The trail is in an excellent con- dition; the weather is fine, and many who intend going over this route have started. There are now more than fifty forse sleds and half as many dsg teams between this place and he summit, and tons of provisims are scattered all along the trsl for 9 miles or more. There vii be many more and much largo outfits taken into the interior ths year than ever before.
 The government packers have their outfits at tation No. 3, about 35 miles from h.re and are month
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13

ahead of what they were last year at this time. They are taking in supplies for the telegraph line and expect to complete it this season. This work is under the personal supervision of Cept. Burnell, and that is saying enough to convince the people that the work will be completed speedily and thoroughly in a short time.
 Hazlett X Meals have started their outfit for their mines on the Chistochina and Chisna rivers. They are taking in twenty-five ad- ditional men this season twenty head of stock and fifty tons of pro- visions and machinery. They ex-- pect to accomplish large amount of work this year, and no doubt will have large cleanup this fall.
 The cheapest insurance is pre- caution. Get tile pipes and proper stove pipe at Fish's.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS.

MT. Dorsey Eeavell Is atllc to be up and around.
 A trail lias- been mwie to the third beDclI' on the glacier.
 Electrified Government Script for sale bN 0..N. Crary.
 Have you got cold feet? If so go to Fish's and get felt shoes.
 Fish Bros: esn outfit you from horses and dogs to snow glasses.
 Ghas.. Spopburg and Jack Beck arc home from Knights island.
 WANsTD%-Rositiou by lady cook, togo inside. Apply at this office.
 Mrs. Fred. Date was the first lady caller at the PResPECToR office.
 Gentlemcn's suits cleaned, re- paired and pressed by Mrs. Syring:
 Newcastle No. | Coal-At Fish Bros. $14.OO perl tOn~17 sks-Dc- livered.-
 Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure a coldin one day, at Valdez Pharmacy.
 Blk can supply miners with tools and mercury at Copper Cen ter, at reasonable prices.
 Should your watch not cut steam right, send it o'us, we'll do the rrsk- W.,C- Stull, jeweler..
 If you have eye trouble our per feet fitting glasses will give you relief. w. c. Stull, optician.
 The latch-string is out. The PRosPEcTOR is "at home" to all friends. Come and see us.
 If your watch is not doing we'll bring it to us. We doctor sick watches W. c. Stull, jeweler.
 Miss Carrie Johnson of Tacoma, is here on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Chas. Crawford.
 Watches and iewelry' occas;on- ally need repairs. We repair watches and jewelry. w. c. Stull.
 On account of the write-up of the town this week, we are compell- ed to omit large amount of news.
 The people of Valdez have ever reason ts expect the most prosper oas season that Valdez has ever h,d..
 Several tons of provisions are on the road for the various roadhouses and there are numerous small out fits and parties all along the trail
 The heading of out paper was de- signed by our local artist, MT. F. w. Rosenthal. He also painted the beautiful curtain at the Moose hall.
 Tod Winter is now settled in saug quarters adjoining the Horse shoe restaurant and is ready to re- pair watches and jewelry. You know Tod!
 Eyes trouble you? Dim vision, dull, heavy pain, burning or itch ing? If so, We can relieve you with oar'perfect, easy-fittihg specs. w. 0.!Stufi, eRtieian.
 Theye will .be more real mining done this yearin the Copper river district than ever before, and it is believed more investments will he made in mining property than over before.
 From present indications there will be large number of experts here this summer, and mining rep representatives of capitalists who arc ready to invest their money in any paying enterprise.
 Blk has been very busy lately in hehalf of the Copper River Min ing, Trading and Developing Co.,, forwarding supplies to the Teikel OitE rosrdhouse and also to the store M'9opner'Genter..
 Tie Copper. River Mining, Trad ing and Developing Go. are now erecting a road house at Teikel City and will be ready to give travellers first-class accommodations on and after March 1st.
 James McGee returned on the Excelsior from Tacoma, where he has been,for a few Weeks on busi- Dess. He was accompanied by his son. They will leave in a. few days for Slate Creek, to work oil the Tacoma claim, in which. Mr.. McGee is interested.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13

opened neat little confectionery, cigar and fruit store in the new building next to the Horseshoe restaurant. It is quite mctropoli- tan in appearance.
 Even with the large number on the trnil, not one-third of the peo- pie in town have started and many more large outfits and companies are expected from Seattle and other places within the next month. Very few of the Slate creek min- CTS have started yet, most of them expecting to go over the glacier. The glacier trail has not yet been made, but q large number of the boys will start this week for the third bench.
 | The Alaska Copper company, better known as the McClelland party, are on the trail bound for their rich copper property in the Chittyna country, with fifteen men and seventy-five tons of provisions, tools and machinery. They will do extensive development and pre- liminary work this summer. The ladies of Valdez will give a farewell party to the mushers, at the Moose hall, on next Monday evening, to which q cordial invita- tion is extended to all mushers. The ladies desiring to assist in this entertainment are requested to meet at the hall Fridayalfternoon at 2:30 o'clock to complete arrange ments for the same.
 We had purchased typesetting machine in Portland, but when it was taken apart, it was found te be defective and the company would Tot ship it, as they had guaranteed it to be perfect. As it would take about three months to get another machine from the east, we could not wait and so are sticking type in the old fashioned way.
 Mir. Potter is now engaged in building roadhouse at the Taz- Tina river where it intersects the government trail at a point no miles from Valdez Along with his business as host he will also maintain a ferry for the use of travellers. The ferry is an absolute necessity pending the building of a bridge bridge by the government. which we hope to see accomplished in the very near future.
 We do not wish to make excuses for the appearance of our paper, but simply to state that one box of type was lost on the way up, and the box contained all the spaces and quaels of the display type. We have had to use pieces of woody leather, old iron, rubber, etc, in making up our ads. Printers can appreciate the great disadvantage under which we are laboring. As is generally the case, the most indispensable article is the one that is lost.
 Some of the boys returned this week from trip to Copper Center: They report the trail as being in very good condition and as far as seen by them, the Copper river has about two feet of snow on top of the ice. This, however, is likely to disappear any day as the river at thls season IS constantly breaking out in overhows which freeze up the following night, leaving an ele- gant, smooth trail over which it is a pleasure, to travel, dogs or no dogs.
 The S. s. Discovery, with Capt. White in command and Pilot Pol0ff aboard, arrived here last evening from Juneau. They delivered at at this port few sacks of mail and will take from here a large amount of mail which they will distribute on their way to Dutch Harbor.. They had three passen- gers abord. bound for Unga.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13
OUR MAYORS GOOD WORK.

Mayor J. l.. Steele has returned home after several weeks visit to Seattle and other Sound cities, where he has been attending to private business affairs. While hard at work with. his own per sonal business, yet our mayor found time to make several speeches before the Seattle chamber of com merce and other organized bodies of that city regarding Valdez and the Copper river country. He ac- complished much good for this part of Alaska in many ways. Among other things that will be of vast good to this section was his successful efforts to induce the chamber of commerce of Seattle to take immediate action towards in ducing congress to make an ap- propriation for the completion of the all-American trail, which that body did in earnest, requesting the senators and representative from Washington to take up the matter immediately at the national capi- tai. Other organized bodies through out Washington have also endorsed the action of the Seattle chamber, and we may expect much good through these channels.
 Mayor Steele talked Valdez and Alaska to everyone he met, and the citizens of this place certainly ap- preciate his efforts in behalf of our district.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-02-13

The s. s. Excelsior arrived at this port on Feb. 3, with q number of passengers and q large cargo. The passengers were landed. and most of the freight, but, being in a hurry to go westward, she departed taking few pieces of machinery booked for this place. She again arrived here on Feb. II, from her westward trip and simply touched here to account for the freight aboard.
 As no one came ashore the agent of the company, accompanied by the customs official, Judge Goodell went out in a small boat, but were not allowed to go aboard. They ascertaincd, however, that one of the firemen showed q well-develope.l case of smallpox. As conse- quence, Capt. Moore would not al- low any communication with the shore, except to have Dr. Arwinc from Ft. Liscum examine the case. The doctor found that the patient was completely isolated and every precaution taken to keep the dis ease from spreading.
 The patient admitted that when in Seattle he lived in house where seven people were stricken with the disease. He fled from the premises and shipped on the Excelsior and carried the germs of disease along, but they did not develop until after the boat left here, westward bound.
 We are assured by all the physi- clans here that those of our people who came up on the last trip of the steamer need have no uneasiness regarding themselves, as the patient showed no symptoms of sickness while they were aboard, and be- sides he was engaged in the lower part of the vessel, and at no time had an opportunity to mix with the passengers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Ut is our custom to inaugurate a
 MARK-pOWN SALE

when goods have lest none of their at tractiveness, and we have such saie to announce at the present time. val ues are so apparent as to insure most profitable
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
Underwriters Sale of
 Carpets.

5000 rolls of high grade Carpets, sold at auction by order of the Underwrit- CTS Salvage Co of New York for ac- count of the insurance companies, com- prising a portion of the stock of Alex Smith $ Sons Carpet Co, damaged by water only in the recent fire at terminal warehouse Twenty seventh street and North River. We bought only perfect or nearly perfect goods at such a re- duction from the regular prices that ii is the chance of lifetime
 The goods include Moquettes, Ak ministers, Savonierres and Velvets, and retail regularly from $1 to $1.50 a yard. Our price on this sale is
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
JUMPED FROM EADs BRIDGE.
Joseph Lewfs's Mother Watches Him
 Successfully Make the Plunge.

St Louis, Mo, June 17.-Joseph Lewis, aged q, jumped off the Eads bridge yesterday. Among the spectators was his mother. Accompanied by party of friends Lewis walked out on the bridge. When he reached the center of the structure he threw off his coal' stripped off his trousers and stood III 2 pair of trunks. Quickly climbing to the top of the railing he plunged head downwards to the water, seventy feet below. Tn a moment he rose to the surface and struck out Justify for q tugboat which had been provided to take him out of the water.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
MILLINERY SHOPPING

We will quote few of the values:
 Children's Trimmed Hats 49c, from 99c and S1 .25: Ladies Trimmed Hats $1.S9, from S2.99; $199, from $3.25; So.69 from S3.59; S2.79, from $.3.S9; $2.S9, from $3. .99; $2.99, from $4.69; s 39, from $4. 99; S3.59, from $5.49.