davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
/. Purely Personal :.

Miss Carrie Sweet went to Color
ado City today on visit.
General Manager Wallace of the
United Oil company is down from
Denver.
George Johnston was up from
Portland this morning and reports the
cement city in most fourishng
condition.
Way @. West is now foreman of
the Daily Publicist. at Chandler,
Oklahoma. Mrs. West who is in
Canon City will! soon join her husband
at Chandler.
M. G. Morse who has been clerk
ing at the Globe for the past year or
more will go to Canon City next week
where he enters "A dry goods store at
that place. He will he succeeded at
the Globe by gentleman from Den
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse have made
many friends in Florence who will
regret very much their departure.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
Our rotto: 'Quck sales and small profits.
The Globe Shoe, Clothing &
Dry Goods Company {zSsszS5: 5S25szS5
Notice to Royal Arch Masons.

Grand High Priest j. r. Humphreys
will institute a Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons in the Masonic hall in this
city on Wednesday evening Oct. 22,
1902.
All members of Florence Chapter
are urgently requested to be present
and visiting companions are cordially
invited to attend the ceremonies of
the institution.
J. q MCDONALD. II. p.
]. W RAMBO, Secy 39-44
Old papers AT this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting nrder carpets tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

The mid-week service of the Pres
bytorlans was attended by upward to
sixty last night These meetings are
now called church in bible
study y'-the pastor having commenc-
ed systematic course of studies on
the life of Christ. Last evening s
theme was 1.-The Christ of Prophecy. 4"
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

Miss Lila Wilson. the popular cash
Ter at the Globe has resigned her
position and will go to Colorado
Springs to reside. She will be
succeeded by Miss Marie Cairns.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
l. O. o. F. Excursion to Pueblo.

TUESDAY evening October 2lst via
Rio Grande-Special train leave Flor
ence at p. m. Fare for ronud trip
sl,o0 Tickets now on sale by mem
bers of the order If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
Chicago,
Chicago,
Union Pacific Il North Western.

SulSdSO,
Union Pacific Il North Western.
offers special inducements at the pres
ent time in the way of low rates and
magnificent service from Denver to
Chicago, st, Paul and all eastern
points. One fare plus two dollarsrfor
the round trip. Thro double daily
service. Pullman sleepers. tonrist
sleepers, buffet and library cars, dim
ing cars and chair cars. In fact,
THE Best of Everything. "
Ask your nearest ticket agent or
address d. w. ALDRIDGE,
General Agent, @. & N. ". Ry.,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincei e
thanks to our neighbors and friends
and especially to the Rebekah lodge,
for their kindness and help in our ! e.
cent bereavement in the sickness and
death of our beloved wife and mother.
Thomas Love.
Sons and Daughters.
Kockvale, Colo, Oct. 18th.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

The recent snow helped the city
reservoir very little. Parties who
have been out along the creek say
there is very little water in it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

The eclipse of the moon this even.
ing will be visible from America
Europe, Africa and the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. If the present favora-
BILE weather continues the phenomena
will be clearly visible from Florence
1t will begin at 9:li p. m, and the
total eclipse will begin at l0:l9, reach
ing its greatest point at IL :04. Its
totality will end at :4s and the
eclipse at l2 30 q. IN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

en- for the falling off in the sales of
bicycles from the days of the boom,
but the most unique we have heard is
that the bicycle has had its lowering
in sales for the reason that for three
years past the number of patents is
sued on bicycles and bicycle ipmrove.
ments has been rapidly decreasing, SC
that for the past year only very few
applications have been made.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

The Florence Musical Club met at
the home of Mrs. II. M. Howells on
West Second street yesterday afte'
noon, and arranged for a fall and
winter series. The club will have
regular weekly meetings hereafter
This club was II most popular organi-
zation last winter and it is hoped that
the musical loving ladies OF Florence
will show their interest in it again
this season.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

The Woman club will meet Sat.
urday afternoon at Mrs. Calhoun's.
A full attendance is desired.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
To School Officers.

Do not pay TRUST" prices for
school desks and school supplies, but
write to P. l. Murphy Topeka, Kansas.
IT
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
local News. :.

James p. II. Callahan has been
made secretary of the Anti -Bucklin
league at WestclIffe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
To Rent.

Store room next west OF Hadley
Mercantile company.
2Otf JOHN LOCKARD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
Special Low
Prices !; e. (. q:::::,' ;::::: ;:::: ';' /:

Regular so Business suit $685.
$l2 30 Mems fancy and black
Dress Suits, latest style at 1896
Sl5 gents dress suits cut to 1875
Regular $50 tailor made gents
dress suits warranted at ). 1896
Special notice. For all those
wanting an elegant overcoat
see our line, prices from IS
to $50.
IS 90 boys long pant suits sos
10 youths suits up to 20 at 7.48
Boys good knee pant suits 1.5O
Three piece boys knee pant
suits, Norfolk style at 3.05
81 30 blue worsted three piece
knee pant suits at. 5.95
75c Feeced underwear at. .4Sc
81 90 gents wooden underwear 69c
81 80 lam bs wool underwear 1.29
Mems 81 wool sweater. 1.4S
Boys fancy sweaters at. go. Soc
81 mems cashmere shirts. .4S
Gents wool sox 2 pair. .25c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
Globe Shoe Dept.

Ladies $3.50 Ultra Shoes. 92.46
250 Drees Shoes. 1.79
200 ladies shoe, tan only, 1.19
Great cut on Henderson's
School Shoes
Sizes 5 to s worth 81 25 at $1.OO
= to IL " | so at 1.19
133 to 2 | Is at 1.29
Boys good shoes at. ..... 98c
81 90 mems shoes cut to $1.5O
$3.50 gents dress shoe cut to l.S9
Mems shoes at. 100
1925 Monarch Shoes. ...... 2.48
Great cut on hats
Winter caps at 25c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16
Special Cut Prices on Dry Goods.

SO. so Children's Jackets S3.55
Stylish garments both long
and short worth S6 80 cut to- 33c
124c Dress Flannelette
special cut price. ...... &c
Ladies soc fine ribbed fleece
com biuation suits cut to. 33c
25 dozen Ivory brand 65c
bleached sheets. special cut
price. SOC
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-16

M p. THATCHER, Pres.
j. A McCANDLESS. vic.-Pres.
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
wABASH-U. OF 4.
of the Scarlet Expect to Car
ry 1t to Victory.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 26.-The
manager of the Wabash College football
team advertised this evening that the
game with the University of Indianapolis
will be played tomorrow afternoon rain
or shine. After a snowstorm lasting all day
some parts Of Philistine Field are under
water. but most of the ground is high and
will be in fair condition by to-morroy after
noon, unless the do%wn-pour should con-
tinue through the meantime.
More interest is shown by the college and
city In the game tomorrow than in any
previous one of the season. and the Wabash
team Is expecting to AVE no easy task
in overcoming the advantage which the u.
of I. men have in weight. However, Coach
Wilson and Manager Elder are agreed that
the Wabash team is in better condition than
IL has been at any time during the year and
they predict a victory for the locals. Coach
Wilson has made public his estimate that
the score will be near to is TO 0 in favor of
Wabash.
The last hard practice. yesterday even
ing. was very gratifying to all who wit
the season. The scrubs were unable to hold
the regulars at any point and the offensive
work was almost perfect. Tn men came
together for the last time this evening,
when Coach Wilson put them through light
signal practice.
The merchants here have been asked to
close their stores and decorate with the
scarlet Of old Wabash tomorrow and the
game will doubtless be largely attended.
The lineup for the game will be about as
follows: Left end. Lynch (captain); left
tackle. Wood; left guard. Dice; center. Van
NTys; sf right g sight d Rec0T 6ag Tlght o 1aekle
back, Thornell: left half. Marshall; right
half, Reed; full back, Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
FRANK ERNE DEFEATED
KNOCKED OUT BY JIMMIE BRITT IN
THE SEVENTH ROUND
CALIFORNIA; Young Pugilist Now
Champion of the Light-Weight
~Class-LOcal Bout Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Frank Erne,
of Buffalo, lost his hold on the champion
ship of the worlds white lightweight class
in his contest with young Jimmie Britt, Of
this city, who knocked out Erne in the
seventh round at the Mechanics pavilion
tonight. The contest was the fastest ever
witnessed in this city. Britt. while not so
clever as the Buffalo man, was the more
aggressive and landed the most telling
blows. The men went at ii from the sound
of the bell in the first round and for nearly
seven rounds it was a nip-and-tuck con-
test between them. Britt proved himself
far the cleverer in the clinches and never
missed a chance to use his right or left to
advantage. The Eastern lad showed his
superior generalship in many tight places
and kept Britt off with straight lefts dur
ing the early part of the battle, and later
in the contest discovered that he could
upper-cut the Californian successfully. On
one or two occasions he had Britt at a
disadvantage. Erne was in a bad plight
several times, but fought back with SUI
perb gameness, and succeeded In keeping
Britt of at most critical periods. In only
one round did Erne have a decided ad-
vantage, the fifth. Erne in this round
landed a light left on Britt's jaw and fol-
lowed it UP with a terrific right to the
heart. He continued to play for the Cali
f%ornian's heart and at the close had his
youthful adversary in an almost groggy
condition. In the sixth round both men
fought furiously, Britt trying 10 regain the
ground he lost in the last half of the pre-
ceding round and Erne endeavoring to Sc
cure a decided lead over Britt. The latter
played for Erne's stomach and heart, and
during the last half minute of the round
placed his left on Erne's solar plexus.
Britt fought to his limit and both men
went to their corners in a groggy condi-
ton, but the terrific punishment admins
tered by Britt was not to be overcome by the
minutes rest preceding the seventh round,
and when Erne stepped to the center of
the ring for the final round he was ex-
hausted. Britt was not blind to his ad-
vantage and rushed at his opponent, land
Ing terrific lefts to the body n rights to
the face and head. A left upper-cut caught
Erne in the solar Dlexus, and he went down
for a count of seven. But his dominant
energy asserted itself and he gained his
feet only to go down a few seconds later
from another terrific left to the same place..
He rolled over and did the best he could
to regain his feet, but could not do so, and
California had produced another champion.
Jim Britt's professional fighting career
commenced less than a year ago, but during
that time he successfully fought his way
to the top.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
CROSS-COUNTRY RACES.
Championship WOn by Cornell-Penn-
sylvania Man First.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cornell won the
intercollegiate cross-country championship
to-day and the individual honor went to A.
c.. Bowen, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. The race was decided over the
steeplechase course of the Morris Park race
track, in Westchester. All those who fin
ished covered the course five times, the en-
tire distance being about six and one-half
miles. Bowen's time for the run was 50
minutes and Franchot was just one second
behind him.. r. Z. Williams was third at
the finish, and. in fact, all through the con-
test the race was between these three. w.
Newman, all of Cornell, finished fourth,
fifth and sixth, respectively, and won the
championship, as the first three to finish
were from different universities. The score
by points was counted on the positions IN
which the men finished. White, of Cornell,
was ninth In the order at the finish, so that
Cornell had the lowest total, "a points; Yale
was second, with 30; Pennsylvania third.
with So; Harvard fourth, with 50; Prince
ton fifth, with IS. and Columbia last. with
Ill points. The course was wet and hold
ing, so that the time made was very good,
considering these conditions.
TIL order of the first nine men at the fin
ish follows: A. c. Bowen, University of
second; r. L. Williams. Princeton. third;
w. B. Schrett, Cornell, fourth; X. w.
Woodward, Cornell, fifth: T.. Newman, Cor
nell, sixth; w. z. Waldron, Yale, seventh;
w. A. Colwell, Harvard, eighth, and c.. A.
White, Cornell, ninth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 26.-The Naval
Academy football team had it's last prac-
tice game here this afternoon before the
West Point contest, and generally speak
ing, the showing was very good, consider
ing hat was on a field of mud and water.
A long time was devoted to signal prac-
tice, after which the navy and hustlers
lined up against each other for a short
half. The hustler team was a strong one,
having Read, one of navy's coaches and
famous tackle of 1901 on their line, but
they were no match for the navy, which
ripped up their line for long gains. A
touchdown was made in the first two
minutes and others could have been made
but Milne was given two chances for a
field goal, one of which he made. The
hustlers used the various West Point
formations known to them, but could not
once make a first down so that the prac-
tice was a little encouraging, but it still
seems that navy will have to do many
times better than in any previous games
to have even a chance against the army,
as the team will be weakened by the alb
sence OF Young Aiken and Left Guard
Carpenter. Tomorrow Will be devoted
almost entirely to signal practice. The
team, coaches and substitutes will leave
for Philadelphia on a special train Friday
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS WILL BAT
TIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Captain ShideIer Predicts a Decided
Victory for NJ. Il. ii. S.-Captain
Scott Also

Manual Training School and Shortridge
this afternoon at 2:SO on the Washington
Park gridiron for the annual football
championship of the two schools. The
weather yesterday was decidedly disagree
able, but the weather man predicted clear
weather for to-day, with possibly lower
temperature. Great interest is taken In
this contest and both teams will go on the
field confident of success. In former years
it was conceded before the game that NJ. T.
III. S. would win, but this year Shortridge
has taken a brace and Captain Scott firmly
believes his men will be able to break the
long records of defeats by landing the first
victory in to-day's battle.
Last year was the first time that s. II. s.
scored against NJ. T. H. s., but the score
resulted II TO 6 in favor of NJ. T.. II. S. In
all of the games that have been played be-
tween the two schools M. T. II. S. scored a
total Of "a points n S. H. s.. 6. Captain
Shideler, of the NJ. t. II. s. team, stated
last night that his men are in excellent
condition and are confident of winning. He
says the score may be close on account of
the wet grounds, but believes that NJ. 7. III.
S. should win by a score of II or Is to 0.
TIL supporters of the two teams will be
out in force and a new lot of yells and
songs will cheer the respective teams. The
south side of the field, between the side
lines and the grand stand, will be kept
clear, with the exception of a table for
newspaper men, and this will give an unob-
structed view of the field from the stands.
Esterline will referee the game and Rob-
ertson will umpire. Both men are from
Purdue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
NOTRE DANES LINEUP.
Last Practice Showed the Team to BE
i'm Prime Condition.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 26.-The Notre
Dame eleven left for Lafayette at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The lineup tomorrow will
be as follows: Silver, left end; Cullinan.
left tackle; Gillen. left guard; O'Malley,
center; Desmond. right guard; Steiner, left
tackle; Lonergan. right end: McGlew, quar-
ter back; Doar, left half back; Nyere, right
half back; Salmon, full back.
The varsity took it's last practice this
morning for the game with Purdue. The
work was light. but Captain Salmon kept
his men out for an hour. Gillen was in
uniform, and football enthusiasts are
elated at his return and the prospects of
his appearing in Thursdays game. Kirby,
however, has not improved as much as
was expected, and he will not go into play
the first half. Nyere will be switched TO
right half and Silver will play left end.
To-day's work was fast and the men went
through the formations with snap and
spirit. The new plays are working well
and the team will enter the contest Will
as much confidence as their captain could
wish. Chief of Police McWeeney's pointers
and talk have been of great service to
the team, and the eleven expects to return
with the state championship.
Since Saturdays game with De PAW the
line has been given almost exclusive at
tention and there has been much improve
ment in the defensive playing. If Notre
Dame can hold for downs it is confident
that its offense formations will be good
for several touchdowns With the excep-
ton Of Gillen and Kirby, the eleven is in
good condition physically. and the men are
expecting to spring a surprise on Purdue.
Salmon says Notre Dame will win by II TO
o. Doar and O'Malley will play their last
game. and both will put up the fight of
their lives. The struggle will be the best
seen in Indiana this season, as Purdue is
strong and the varsity is determined to
land the championship a second time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

says his team has improved since the In
diana contest until at present IL is In better
condition than ever. He said to-day that
he looks for a close contest and that a
muddy field will better Purdue's chances.
Notre Dame Is acknowledged to be strong
at ends. and no such runs as were made in
the Indiana game will be seen tomorrow.
Captain Salmon is recognized as the most
dangerous man on the South Bend team,
and his line-bucking, end-running and
punting cannot be excelled by any man on
the Purdue team, but the combined
strength Of the latter should enable 1t TO
wear down the opponents line. Long
John" Miller's shoulder is giving him some
trouble again. but he will be put into the
game and will be kept in as long as pos
sible.
The largest crowd ever seen on Stuart
Field Is expected TO witness the contest and
every seat in the big grand stand has been
sold. The Purdue rooters have organized a
megaphone chorus and will make more
noise than ever.
The Notre Dame team arrived tonight at
ESQ over the Monon and went to the Hotel
Lahr. A considerable number of rooters
accompanied the team. There is considera-
bic betting on the contest. the odds favor
ing Purdue. Following are the lineup,
ages and weights OF the Purdue players:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Fast Ten-ROund Draw.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-Morris Rauch,
of Chicago, and Joe Cherry, of Saginaw,
fought a fast ten-round draw in Light
Guard armory tonight at the first boxing
show Of the Metropolitan Athletic Club.
Cherry had the better of the first five or
six rounds. In the ninth Rauch forced the
fighting and the tenth was the Chicago
mans by a large margin. He punished
Cherry severely in this round, and If the
fight had gone one more round would have
put him out, Referee Charley White said.
In the preliminaries Jim Duggan, of Buff
falo, was given the decision over Tom Nc
Cune of Detroit, after ten rounds of fight
ing, and John Ruse, of Chicago, lost the
decision to John Beaubin, Of Detroit, in
their ten-round bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Yesterdays Temperatures.

w. T. BLYTHE,
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
AND PRICES.

New York Commercial.

New York Commercial.
There is some food for reflection In the
exclusion from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's 10 per cent. wages advance OF
those men now receiving 500 a month or
more. 1t has been explained by one of the
company's officials that the employees in
that class are thought TO be well enough
off without the increase"
That may be. We hold no brief for them.
But it is unquestionable that In this in
stance-as In every other branch of bust
ness and industry-the medium class of
fixed-salaried men is now feeling very
keenly the increased cost Of almost every
necessary article that enters into living ex-
penses, not to mention the luxuries, little
and big.
1t is estimated that about IL per cent. of
all the persons on the Pennsylvania pay
roll is excluded from this advance. In that
group are. of course, all the executive OFF,
Gals from the president down-and most
of them are In receipt OF salaries that may
at least be designated as liberal. IL not &C
tually "princely;" and outside of these
there are presumably scores, IL not hum
dreds. CT men in the law. claims, construc-
ton, land. engineering, operating and oGher
departments drawing salaries ranging from
5000 to 5000 a year. Such incomes are not
materially affected by changing prices-do
not require any especial readjustment Of
tween "a, 400 and $4,000 incomes the present
cost OF living makes a difference that is
felt-in many instances renders additions
to the sav~ings-bank account impossible.
OulSlQS VI kltcC IL lOW-
ever, comment on the increased cost of
living is common enough these days among
men in the salaried classes ranging, say,
from $3.50 to $500 a year. AS a general
thing employers adjust day-wages pretty
accurately TO changing conditions in the
cost of living; the strictly "laboring
classes" get first consideration from them
and they ought to. But the low and me
dium-salary classes have to stand all the
ups and downs OF prices while their own
incomes remain fixed for the most part.
Such salaries are readjusted only very
rarely compared with wage readjustments
and in recent years-nore particularly
since the general revival in business along
about 1897 and 1S9S-it is plain that in too
many instances in all branches OF bust
ness the low and medium-salary men have
not shared proportionately with others in
the country's increased prosperity; prices.
meantime. have In general been steadily
advancing. often jumping.
And just now rents. coal. provisions and
clothing make a good many medium in
comes look more like thirty cents than
ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Thanksgiving mt Purdue.
Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 26.-Two Pur-
due fraternities will celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing by giving house parties in their chap
ter houses. The Phi Delta Theta will en-
terrain their guests with dinner, tally-ho
ride to the football game and dancing.
Their guests from indianapolis are: Misses
Lena Cunningham. Hortsnse Rauh. Orrin
WOODEN, Irma Walker. Mona Ensey, Bessie
Trout. Lila Allison and Georgia Alfree.
The chaperons are Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Bar
tholomew. of Valparaiso. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hartman, OF Fort Wayne. AT the
Sigma M chapter house a similar party
is being held The indianapolis guests
are: Mesdames j. r. Duncan, Jay Peck
and w. +. Allen. chaperons. and the Misses
Emma Browder, Bertha Weigle. Lento
Fulwell. Ethel Duncan, Mary Pennell.
Della McMasters. Ruby Yeaton, Gladys
Wynn and Marie Wilson.