davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
THE GREAT WILD WEST.
Famous Horsemen OF all Countries
Will be Seen at the Big Show.

Ease and grace in the saddle. per
feet command of the steed in hand,
and the true actual value of the horse
as the servant of mankind in peace
and war, are taught and presented by
Col Cody's Wild West and Congress
of Rough Riders of the World. The
centaur- like seat of the American cow
boy the clinging posture of the savage
Indian; the stiff style adopted by EN-
peror Williams Cuirassiers; the wild
and wreckless method adopted by the
fierce Cossack; the easy, debonair and
self-reliant saddle attitudes of the U.
S. cavalry; the meteor speed of the
Arab, all of these are seen in their
reality and at their best in the wide
expansive arena of the Wild West.
There is no pretence, no imitation.
no misrepresentation. The Cossack
has passed the winter on his snowy
steppes; the Arab has just left the
sandy deserts were he dwells in camel
air tents; the German Curirassier only
recently performed guard duty at the
Imperial palace in Berlin the Mexi-
can Vaqueros and the South American
Gouchos came straight from the cac-
ti-strewn plains beyond the Rio
Grande or the grassy wastes of the
Pampas; the American Indians are
permitted to accompany Col, Cody on
his tour, as the government recognizes
the remarkable exhibit as historical
record and public educator; the Amer
lean cowboys come from the plains of
Nebraska, Wyoming, Texas, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma, the
Dakotas and other states once only
known us the far west, but now the
central point of the population of this
country.
The cavalry and artillery represent
ing the United States have been re-
cruited from among the various com
mands still serving at home. When
any of the different groups are an
nounced the spectator knows that he
sees the real thing. that these wild
riders are not the product of re-
hearsal or theoratical school Excur-
sion to Pueblo via Rio Grande. Aug
ust 4th, Leave at S:45 II. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
+. Purely Personal .

Mrs. Albert Dawkins is reported
i'll
Lee Walker was up from Pueblo
yesterday.
Frank Ferguson was up from Port
land today
w. II. Jack returned from Cali
fornia Saturday.
william Walker went ont TO
Greenwood Saturday.
Cal McCreery was II visitor from
Canon City yesterday.
Mrs. G.. L. Ludwig is down from
Goldfield visiting friends.
- Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cafky spent
Sunday with Canon City friends.
MFR. and Mrs. j. H. Miller are
spending few days in Pueblo.
Willie Wuerth, the Tribune devil.
spent Sunday at Victor with relatives
Miss Grome, of Pueblo. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. II. Nor
rissey.
Mr. and Mrs Alva Koontz re-
turned yesterday from visit in
Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Large Wis
tied at Cramer yesterday returning
this morning.
DR.. j. f. Harris of Pueblo held
quarterly conference at the NJ. f..
church this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. p r. Whedon re-
turned yesterday from pleasant out
ing in the mountains of several days
Miss Ruth Burnett, of Florence,
Colorado, is visiting with her brother,
Attorney W. II. Burnett. Delta In
dependent
Will Etherton, agent for the In
ternational Correspondence schools, at
Victor and Cripple Creek, spent yester-
day and today visiting with his friend,
r. G. Hall of this city.
Mrs j. W. Wampler of Florence
is here on visit to her sister, Mrs.
W. f Harper. Miss Ida Ware, an
other sister who has been living at
Marshtield, Missouri, is also visiting
Mrs. Harper. Lamar Sparks.
Mrs DR.. Cummings and daught-
ers Fay and Mildred, accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Townsend, left this morn
ing for their ranch ON the Powderhorn.
They will also visit at Gunnison and
Lake City and camp out at lake San
Christobal. They expect to remain
until school opens.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

1t is reported that there are over 100
cases of typhoid fever in Canon City
at this time Four Florence men who
have been working at Canon City have
returned with well developed cases of
fever and four others from Portland.
Florence now has about fifteen cases.
But if we should be compelled to be-
gin the use of river water again
typhoid will certainly increase.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
Call for City Warrants.
CoIo Inlu IL 1000

Florence, Colo, July II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given to holders
of the following numbered warrants
on the general fund towit: 1891,
289s. 1898, 2355. 2354, 1884, 1896, 1897,
1898. 1893. 24o0. 24ol. 2402. 2403. 2404,
24O5, 24Oe. 2407.
The above warrants will be paid on
presentation at the city treasurer's
office. Interest on the above warrants
will cease in 80 days from the date Of
this notice.
Al6 d. A. JACK, City Treas.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

w. X. johnson was down from Den
yer Saturday night returning last
in regard TO the smelter but it is UNI
derstood that the work of overhauling
the plant will begin soon after the first
of the month
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
Focal nsws...

The Knights of Pythias are making
arrangements to entertain the Canon
City lodge and the Victor Uniform
Rank tomorrow night They expect
good attendance among their own
members as well as from the sister
CITY
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

A M. Smith today received card
from J. F. Fritz stating that he would
be home about the 20th of August.
He reports splendid time in the old
country, but has his visit out and
wants to get back to Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

busy All our summer goods
prices. This shall and will be
We bought too heavy for the
sell regardless Of value.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Will be Held in the Grove by the
Cyanide Road.

The superintendent and teachers of
the M. Il. Sunday school have arrang-
ed to give a picnic on Wednesday of
this week, the place having been Sc
lected at the grove just east of the up
per Cyanide road. 1t is only very
short distance from town but there is
a splendid grove and plenty of grass
under the trees and will make and
ideal place to spend day very pleas
antly. Those intending to go on this
picnic are requested to take we'll filled
baskets to the church ut O'Clock
Wednesday morning where conveyance
es will be provided to take all to the
picnic grounds.
This picnic is given for the Sunday
school in lieu of the usual annual ex-
cnrsion and it is expected that all CON
nected with the Sunday school and
many friends will avail themselves of
the opportunity of this annual outing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

For Woodmen of the World Log
Rolling, Colorado Springs, August LIST,
special train leaves Florence $50 a. IN.
via Santa Fe. Returning leaves Col
orado Springs midnight August lst.
lie. Tickets at Cafky & Brown S
drug store and Santa Fe depot. 2l-29
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

VNo RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for
L housekeeping with city water in rooms at
2O9 4. Fifth Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
A CHECK FOR $50.

Sent to the Fire Department by the
e. A. Chatfield Company.
Chief Fancher of the fire department
yesterday morning received a check
for $50 from the e. A. Chatfield company
in recognition of the excellent services
of the department at the recent fire at
the Chatfield company's plant.
The letter accompanying the check
was as follows:
Dear sir-Inclosed please find our
check for $50 which we forward to
you to be applied toward the fund of
the Firemen's Benevolent association,
and through you we wish to extend our
thanks to all New Haven firemen ywho
rendered services at our fire, and par
ticularly our sympathy to those who,
we understand. were injured.
Some Of your people examined our
fire alarm box and reported that it was
worthless, We need and wish to have
erected another. Kindly give this your
attention at your earliest convenience.
If you could call at our office and look
over the situation. giving us any sug-
gestions you may have as to locality we
will be pleased. Yours truly,
THE e. A. Chattield Co.,
per Fl. NJ Howard, Treas"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
OWEN CL.ERKIN.

owen Clerkin died yesterday morning
at his home. 81 Bishop street. His
wife died two years ago. He leaves q
son, Andrew j. Clerkin, of the firm OF
Clerkin & Mcdonald, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John F. Stanley and Miss
Ella j. Clerkin of this city and Sister
Avelleno of st. Agnes convent, Bridge
port.
The deceased was taken ill with
pneumonia about a week ago.
He was born in county Cravan, Ire
land, and came to this country about
fifty years ago, residing for most Of that
time in this city and in the Eighth ward.
He was contractor at the New Haven
Clock Co.'S factory for several years. It
is expected that the funeral will be
held from st. Josephs church of Sat
urday at 9:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
THE NOVEMBER HEAVENS.
Positions of the Planets During This

Positions of the Planets During This
Month-Full Moon on the 18th.
The moons chief phases in Novem-
Der divide the month into quarters fol-
lowing closely the calendar division.
New moon occurred October 81; first
quarter came on the 9Th. full comes on
the 18th, last quarter on the 22nd, and
new moon on the 29th.
The decrease of the day as the month
advances is less marked than in OctO-
Der. At the close of the month the day
is hours rs minutes in length, and
the night lasts Il hours S5 minutes in
this latitude.
The planet Jupiter is the most con-
spicuous planet in the sky this month.
1t is still the brightest star in the eve
ming sky, but as hereafter it reaches
the meridian in the afternoon and sets
a few hours after sunset, it will soon
lose its prominence, and resign its
place as chief evening star to it's more
brilliant rival, Venus.
Saturn Is the most prominent star
between Jupiter and the southwest
point of the horizon. 1t is west of the
meridian when first seen after sunset,
and sets at 1888 p. m. on the SOth.
The planet Uranus is low in the
southwest in the early evening. 1t is
in the constellation Ophiuchus, but too
low in the sky to be observed.
Neptune is in excellent position for
observation, for it rises in the early
evening and takes a high northern
path as it goes across the sky, quite
near that of the sun in midsummer.
1t is moving very slowly westward
among the stars in tn constellation
Gemini.
The morning group of planets now
comprises Mars Mercury and Venus,
but the last named will disappear after
few weeks in the evening star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
List OF Patents

Issued from the United States patent Of
fee, Tuesday, November IA. 1902, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the
office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of pat
ents SGs Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
F. g. Cooper, New Haven; damper mech
anism. g.
A. W. Erdman, Derby, assignor to briggs
-Seabury Gun s. Ammunition Co., Jersey
City; hollow projectile.
c. ]. Fancher, CRANKY; stamp-afixing ma
chine. s''.'s
NJ. B. Hammond, Bridgeport: hose-sup-
porter hook. :.
G. Il. Hosford, assignor Of one-half to #.
A. Burnham and e. A, Kenyon, Hartford;
tobacco hanger. .2....,
e. L, Menges. assignor to Seamless Rub
Der Co.. New Haven; stopper for hot-water
bags. r.f
}, f. Molloy, West Haven, assignor to A.
A.. Aston, Brooklyn, N. Y, buckle.
| J. Roche, assignor to Eagle Lock Co., Ter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
Polls TheateF.

The brothers Bards continue to
please the large audiences that are
crowding Polls theater this week with
their famous aerebatic act. The COM
edy sketch Of Simons, Gardner and
company is a great playlet with a funny
story and has good climax. 1t deals
with the football period and have lot
Of enthusiasts who make things lively.
The work Of the principals and the sup
porting company is great. The rest of
the bill is a splendid supporting one
for these two great features. The mu-
steal team, Van SciIen and West, are
capable entertainers. The Sully fani-
ly are good; Carleton and Terre as
Fly and Flip come in for a good
hand; Clifford and Harvey, two dainty
young ladies, are clever as singers and
dancers; Murphy and Slator, two real
good coons, and the Horse Shoe trio
with His Color Saved Him. The vita
graph closes the great entertainment
with comical views. Prices, evenings,
10c, zoe, 3Oc; afternoons, 1Oc, Zoe; ladies
at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTORNEY j. d. DEWELL, JR.,
HAS UNIQUE CASE ON HAND.

Some Very Unusual Facts I'm Connection
with the Case-Justice OF the Pence
Renders Judgment-Casss in the city
Court.
United States District Marshal Par
melee Of this city has served an attach
ment of $4,000 on the firm Of Green
brothers of Bridgeport, the ship build
ers, in a suit that is unique. The suit
will be brought before the circuit court
Of the United States, district of Connec-
ticut, and the papers were received yes
terday morning from Hartford by
James d. Dewell, jr., counsel for the
plaintiff, the Merritt-Chapman Derrick
& Wreelzing company of New York. The
plaintiff claims damages of $2,63L8O.
The firm of Green Brothers were en-
gagged in building the four-masted
schooner Perry Setter last summer in
their shfpyard in Bridgeport and on
July Il the vessel was to be launched.
While making the attempt to launch
the schooner she stuck on the ways in
such a manner that her stern was in
the water and her bow was well up on
the land. She was stuck fast and the
next day word was sent to the Merritt
wrecking steamer to make one pull on
wreclSikng steamer to make one pull on
the schooner. The papers state that the
shipbuilding firm agreed to pay the reg
ular price, $500 a pull, for one pull by
L f,7a ioto
was quickly sent to Bridgeport. After
one good pull the schooner failed to
move an inch and the wrecking COM
pany threw in two or three pulls later
when the tides were right. Still the
schooner was fast on the ways and then
the defendants ordered the wrecking
company to rig UP pontoons in the hope
of floating the schooner. The pontoons
were fixed by the New York firm but
before they were put in use the schoon-
err was pulled off the ways. This ex-
ira work Of steamer and men and the
expense Of fitting up and getting ready
the pontoons. extra men and appli-
ances, the plaintiff claims is worth
about ST. 1920 over land above the $500
that was agreed to be paid for making
the first pull on the schooner,
"a claim of $500 is added to the ex-
pense account OF the plaintiff for the
damaging OF cables in the extra work,
this bringing the total damages up to
$2,637.S0.
Mr.. Dewell stated yesterday afternoon
that the case could not be one in which
admiralty law cut any figure as the YES
sci was only hale in the water. II she
had been wholly in the water any suit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
CITY cOrRT CASES


The continued case of Mrs. Dora Por-
ter charged with unlawfully taking a
child from its father, came up in the
city court yesterday morning. Judge
Bishop put it over to next week
Thursday.
James Taddeo, formerly employed at
the Mohican company's store, was
charged with embezzlement His case
was continued to Saturday morning.
George Wilson and William Becker.
two young fellows, were charged with
idleness. Wilson's case was continued
to next Thursday and Becker's to next
Wednesday in order to give them a
chance to mend their ways.
Lorenzo Morico, charged with nom
support Of wife and minor child, was
court next Friday.
Mrs. Henry Meyer, charged with vio-
lation of the Sunday law, had her case
continued to Saturday.
Martin Fazio and Antonio Fazio were
charged with a breach of the peace.
Their cases will, be heard to-day.
Edward Brooks, a vagrant, promised
to go back to Brockton, Mass, and he
was allowed to start.
On the charge Of drunkenness, Mary
Ann O'Neil had judgment suspended;
Michael Dunn was fined IS and COSTS
and S. more for breach of the peace.
James McCabe suffered the same as
Dunn; Edward Mason had Judgment
suspended in his case; Annie Mccarthy
was assessed $7.36 as costs and sent to
jail for thirty days; Malachi Flynn will
spend thirty days in Jail and pay $.36
costs; James McGorder was fined IS and
costs Of 1854.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
MRS. BRIDGET HINES.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Hines
was held at her home In East Haven
yesterday morning and from a solemn
requiem high mass at the ST. Francis
church at 8 o'clock. The interment was
in the st. Bernard cemetery. The pail
bearers were John and Martin Lawler,
James, Timothy, jr., George and John
Mahoney, and the flower bearers were
Martin Lawler, jr., and John Mahoney.
The deceased had resided in East Ha-
ven for forty-five years and is survived
by her husband, Cornelius Hines, one
daughter and four sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Lcopold.ne schielcher.

-
Mrs. Leopoldine Schleicher died at her
home, 20 Gold street, shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The de-
ceased was a verysswell known German
resident and was highly respected by
a large circle of acquaintance. Mrs.
Schleicher was sixty-two years Of age
and is survived by her husband, Joseph,
and several children. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the home on Sum
day afternoon, the hour being o'clock,
and from st. Boniface church at 2.s0.
The interment will take place in st.
Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
N. S. THRASHER.

Nathan S. Thrasher died at his home
in Kensington ON Saturday. Mr..
Thrasher was we'll known in Southing-
ton, being a brother-in-law Of Mrs c.
P. Newell. His first wife was Mary j.
Quill of this place, she having died in
1879. Four years later Mr.. Thasher
married Miss Elizabeth Honcc of Glas-
tonbury, who survives him, also one
son, George D., by his first wife, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs George Baldwin,
of New Britain. Mr. Thrasher was a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
DEATH OF BROTHER OF COMMO
DORE RICHARD PECK,

New York, Nov. 13--William l.. Peck
seventy-one years old, wealthy resi-
dent of Bayshore, L. l., died Wednesday
at Roosevelt hospital, where he went
for an operation. He owned a 1000 acre
farm at Brentwood, moth Of Bayshore
and occupied a handsome country seat
in the town.
Mr.. Peck was a member of the Olym-
pia club at Islip. His estate is valued
between $500, 600 and $10O0,O00. He was
brother of Richard Peck, former COM
modore of the New York and New Ha-
ven line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

Eyes, he achieved success so suddenly
that we're in trouble. You see, he's a
distinguished lawyer and he's been put
on the governors staff and made hon.
orary head of yacht club. No one
knows whether to call him judge. gen.
eral or commodore. Chicago Post.
Wife-But why don't you want me to
buy your neckties any more?
Husband Well, er-Pd rather buy
them myself than have you go to all
that trouble.
Wife-But like to do things for you.
Husband-Oh, in that case I'll let you
look after the furnace this winter
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

man of quiet disposition and sterling
integrity. He was seventy years old
and had been employed by the Console
dated road as station agent at Berlin
for forty-one years. The funeral will be
held in Kensington this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
CONRAD FL. sTEINHAUs.

The remains of the late Conrad H.
Steinhaus, who died Wednesday, aged
thirty-six years, will be buried this at
ternoon in Evergreen cemetery. The
funeral services at his late home, 316
Davenport avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. De-
ceased was a member of the local Ar
better Benevolent society, and they
will be in charge of the last sad rites.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
JUDGEMENT RENDERED,

Justice of the Peace John R. Rootn
has rendered a decision in the suit of
Ellen and Mary Kelly against David
Callahan, administrator of the estate of
Michael Hickey, deceased. justice
Booth has given judgment for $51 in
favor of Mrs. Kelly and 500 to her
daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

that might have been brought would
come under the head of admiralty law,
but the fact that the Perry Setter was
half way in and half way out made this
impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14
THE RUSSELL, BROS, NEXT WEEK.

THE RUSSELL BROS. NEXT WEEK.
Those famous brothers. the Russells,
are to head a great bill of the talent
for Polls theater next week. They have
a sketch from George Cohan styled "a
Romance of New Jersey" and it gives
John and James a great opportunity to
do lots of comical work for which they
are noted. The rest of the bill will have
Taylor Richards and company, Weston,
Raymond trio, Whitman, Yorke and
Adams and host of others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

You say that Arbeiter's inventions
have made several men millionaires,
but did he ever make anything out of
them?" WIS
"Oh, yes; he was singularly success
full with his devices in that respect. He
made enough to perfect all of Them
Indianapolis News. e..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

full power and with It's realistic scenery
and complete appointments cannot fail
to become popular with the people.
Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

ryvllle; detachable cylinder desk lock q

ryville; detachable cylinder desk lock q
patentsl.
H. S. Strauss and E.. S. GEhwerdtfe,
H. Fl. Taylor, Bridgeport; indoor golf
game.
f. l.. Traut, New Britain; joint foldable
rules or similar devices.
Level Co., New Britain; gage.
Dew. II. Warner, assignor to Warner
Bros. Co., Bridgeport; stocking-supporter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

In the Toreador which will be present.
ed here next Monday and Tuesday at
the Hyperion, Francis Wilson has scor-
ed one of his greatest triumphs as SAM
my Gigg, and Christie Macdonald was
never seen to better advantage than in
the role of Nancy Staunton. AS a
musical creation The Toreador has a
leading position in the ranks of similar
productions. The lyrics and music are
above the average and the plot is inter-
esting and amusing. The costumes and
scenery are elaborate and effective.
Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's
Vanilla Extract was no better than other
extracts It's price would be the same. Once
tried, always used. -,..s-- .s-s &ia,s.. +..ge