davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
SAYS CHARGE IS UNTRUE.
Gov. Taft Answers Statements Made
 By Senator CuIberson.

Cincinnati, April Ex-Governor William H. Taft of the Philippine islands today sent to Washington to the Senate com mittee on Philippines an answer to the charge made in the committee yesterday by Senator Culberson of Texas that the Governor had withheld certain reports in his testimony before the committee, and says that the charge is untrue.
 The report which Senator Culberson complains was withheld by the Governor was one from the civil government of the province of Tayabas in which num- Der of charges were made against the military administration in that province. and also against the army generally in its conduct and It's relations to the civil government.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
SON PLEADED GUILTY
Astonishes Court By Taking Blame of
 Ills Fathers Shoulders.

Omaha, April s-Charles l. Kautman' son of former Councilman Charles Kauf- man created a. sensation in the County Court today by unexpectedly appearing and pleading guilty to the embezziement of nearly $3OOO, on which charge his father was on trial. Young Kaufman father had just pleaded not guilty to the charge when his son appeared sudoeniy and exclaimed, T am the guilty party, l took inc money and want to plead guilty This has gone far enough, and l want to stop this worry"
 There being no charge against the young man, Judge Vincent Haller says he was not properly before the court Ills fathers bond was fixed and both were presented to court.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
ALL KINDS OF RuMoRs.
Budget Will Be Debated for Two Days
 In England.

London, April 1S.-Mr BaIfour's an- nouncement that the budget will be de- bated for two days Is regarded as indi- eating very controversial budget.
 All kinds of rumors are afloat but &C., cording to the best opinions the chancel- Tor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, will not depart from his tradition al free trade policy. A persistent rumor is current here that besides timber, iron ore also will be taxed
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Food for the Sufferers.

Laredo Tex. April s-A local commis- sion firm today shipped to the sunerers of Zepata county by way of OK carts a donation of 22oO pounds of four 7oo pounds of beans and a quantity of sugar and coffee. It Is expected that other snip ments for the relief of the drouth stricken district will follow.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Chile and Mexico Friendly.

Mexico. City. April S.-Chile and Mexico are about concluding a treaty of com merce and friendship. This treaty has novel features. aiming at neutralizing disadvantages of distances as far as pos sible through improvement of lines of communication and cheapening freights. A postab= =treNtT has also been arranged.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
LENTZ KNOCKED OUT.
House Committee Agrees to Report In
 Favor of Tompklns.

Washington, April 8.-House elections committee No. 2 today agreed sto a report favorable to Emmett Tompzins in the contest brought by ex-Representative J. J. Lentz of the twelfth Ohio district.
 The committee determined the contested election case of Fowler vs. Thomas from the third North Carolina district in fa- for of the sitting member, Thomas.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Henderson's Opponent Wlthdraws.

Washington, April 8.-The friends of Speaker Henderson received word today from Waterloo, Ia, that State Senator O. B. Cortright had withdrawn from his candidacy for the nomination against MT. Henderson.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Evans Goes to Yokohama.

San Francisco, Cal, April Son board the steamer Gaelic, which sailed for the Orient today, is Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who goes to Yoko- hama to take command of the Asiatic station.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
COUNCIL TURNS OUT
 LIGHTS IN HUNTSVILLE

the Railway, Light and Power Company because of poor service rendered. The plant has been shut down several times recently and the management failed to make proper restitution. The city will probably put in an electric plant of its own
The age-herald., 1902-04-09

Huntsville, April 8. = (Special)-The streets of Huntsville are in darkness to- night and will probably remain in that condition for several weeks, until other arrangements can be made for electric lights. Tonight the City Council annulled. it's five-year street lighting contract with
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
DEMOCRATS LOST
 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

Washington. April 8. - Especially - The failure of tonight's Democratic caucus to make its action binding upon the partici- pants and thereby enforce the will of the majority in support of the Payne bill re- ducing the Dingley rates, is regretted by all except the Louisiana protection Dem ocrats and their friends, who managed to work up enough sympathy to prevent the adoption of such resolution. In political circles 1t is contended that the Democrats lost golden opportunity by failing to present a united front for tariff reduc- tion. While a majority of the Democrats will vote for the bill much of the credit which would otherwise accrue to the party is lost by division.
 It is claimed tonight that the proposi- tion to strike off the differential on sugar. amounting to 12 cents on the 100 pounds, has fair chance of being adopted, as the Democrats will vote solid for it. The debate in the House will likely continue for an indefinite time, as 1t will be diff cult to secure the adoption of the previ- ous question.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09

o October and for whom said King Edward has
  the
  
  liberal the of Yorku of and a ssento with to O the    said command
  children Edward. a 0
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Conference Adjourned Without
 Any Definite Action
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY LOST
Failure to Take Action Is Regretted By All the Democrats except the Louisiana Men, Who Worked
 On Sympathy of Friends.

Washington, April S.--After a confer ence lasting nearly three hours tonight the Democratic members of the House of Representatives tabled a number of propositions which had been presented relative to the policy to be pursued on the Cuban reciprocity bill now before the House and then adjourned without action on the subject The result of the con- ference leaves each Democratic member free to exercise his individual opinion and it is generally believed that this will result in the passage of the reciprocity bill, as the test vote in the house today showed about sixty Democratic members for the bill, which will be more than nec- essary to offset the Republican defection of the measure Representative Hay of Virginia was in the chair tonight and 90 Democratic members were present. For the first hour the discussion was animat- ed and at times there was much confu- sion. Chairman Hays gavel beating in a lively manner to preserve order
 MT. Underwood of Alabama and several other members proposed making action of the meeting binding. MT. Hays ruled however, that the gathering was a con- ference and not a caucus and as such was not binding until 1t is so determined by the meeting and the meeting later de- cided to the same effect
 Wide Range Discussion.
 The main discussion occurred on a res- olution reported by MT. Burleson of Tex as proposing 20 per cent tariff reduction on number of specified articles, a sub stitute by Representative Sulzer of New York proposing 50 per cent reciprocity with Cuba and A amendment by Repre- sentative NewlaH,as of Nevada that this bo per cent conc ssios. bs accompanied by a proposition of annexation. Mir. Burle- sons resolution specified that the 20 per cent tariff reduction should be made on nails, barbed wire, fencing wire, cot ton bagging, cotton ties binding twine and wood pulp used in making printing paper; also that the differential be taken off sugar.
 The debate took wide range and final ly all of the foregoing propositions were laid on the table practically without op- position, as 1t had become evident that no united action could De secured on any of the plans proposed. As the conference had been without result. resolution was adopted before adjournment that all the proceedings should be secret
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
The Weather.

FOR ALABAMA-FAIR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY; MFR NED- NESDAY; FRESH NORTH WINDS.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09

For results use The Age- e-Heraid's want col lnmns. One cent Q word.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Governor Mcsweeny Replies.

The President was followed by Cover nor McSweeny, who prefaced his pre- pared speech by a few words. in which he assured the President that he was as safe from bodily harm in South Carolina as he was in Washington. Continuing, he said:
 ''The Anglo-Saxon is entering the new century With the imperial crown of the ages on his brow and the scepter of the infinite in his hand.
 The old South fought against the stars In their courscs-the resisting tide of the rising consciousness of nationality and
 
 (continued on Fourth Paae.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE-Two STORY AND CELLAR. PRESS
brick, bay-windoW house; rooms: all mod.
imps.; eth ct. near Fla. ave n ~ TGo-sfnrv and
cellar frame cottage; rooms. MI lof Biz
106s LIE Droit Park. These properties must be
sold; NO reasonable offer refused
oc14-1w OSCAR W. WHITE 1f16 st. NV
FOR SALE-A FINE HOUSE CHEAP
S., 200
One OF the best streets on Columbia Hefrhts:
new; stories. cellar: parior library dining
room. pantry and Kitchen on 1st Aoor. he'd
rooms and large tiled bath on ID. hed MONS
and bath Sd: H0T-WATER HEAT: LOT oax
1885, costly mantels and Chandeliers
1t STONE FAIRFAX. SOC q sos E ct. NV.
FOR SALE-A SPLENDID HOME
$1,000
Kenesaw ave. bet. 18th and IAth. a atorses
cellar; rooms deep; tiled bath; STEAM HEAT.
A Bargain at $e,75e
On Columbia Ut. bet 18th and 1<th. beautiful
rUg nTv ba{ 1Tin1ow brick; rooms deep; HOT
1t STONE FAIRFAX, sos q 900 st NV
FOR sALE-ONB OF THE BEST. -
One Of the best houses yet offered on .The
Heights" new; STORIES cellar: rooms deem:
stairways; tiled bath; HOT-WATER HEAT:
1t STONE FAIRFAX. 500 q 500 r st NV
FOR sALE-1sI1 KOAN0KE ST: II ROOMS:
tiled bath; HOfsWATER HEAT: one Of the
prettiest locations in the city FEW HOITSES
SO WE'LL CONSTRUCTED
1t STONE & FAIRFAN. 500 4 s0s r st NV
FOR sALE-OWNER LEAVING " As9I|cToN
Will refuse no reasonable offer for fine residence
on 10th st. between and U; u rooms 8 hstbs
Address MUTUAL-ADVANTAGE Star once
se30-15ts It Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
In the Fashionable Northwest "
REAJJTTEJIT. NEW rIOasES

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES
In section where values are established where
of these beautiful houses realizing that there
was a demand for q modern house at low price
In that select section WEST OF 10TH ST, hay-
Ing an opportunity to secure the ground and ma
terials at low price, offers a house for 81. 800
that is Is superior to houses that have sold for
10000 and $12. COO and certainly more modern.
FIVE ALREADY SOLD
Handsome fronts of best quality Of red brick
and brownstone Trimmings stone porch and steps.
enamel and gold; handsome mante1 open fire.
place; large reception hall library with mantel
and opens fireplace; large, well-iighted dining
and wel-equipped kitchen. Second foor-Four
TILED BATHS You EVER SAW: PoRcELAfN
foor-Two large. light bed rooms.
INTERIOR FINISH AND DECORATIONS UN-
SURPASSED. Cement cellar under entire house
TWO STAIRWAYS, FRONT AND REAR. TWO
STORY PORCHES IN REAR.
HEAT: Thoroughly and economically heated by
first-class steam-heating plant, put In at a cost
fully one-hah more than those In most houses
THE PLUMBING Is also of the best and most
expensive.
NOS 1912, IA. IS, 20. %, "a, &c. 49, 80 ST.
ST. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS,
South side.
VERY CONVENIENT minute car schedule
NO NEED FOR HORSE AND CARRIAGE-splen-
did car service, transferring at 14th 10 minutes
ride to Treasury Department; Is minutes to
0'A''- '''' OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
COME ALONG. LOOK AT THEM. It's treat
to see them even If you don't buy. You can tell
your friends what fine house you saw on YOU
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Exclusive Agents
S06-S0S F Street NV.
Two Phones-Main $50 and 1855. oc14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

FOR RENT-BY VIM A. EASTERDAy, BOND BID
1901 Clifton, 17r 9Th s15O252o 18th NV, 1Or b. $50
1879 NV. 14r, sb sl2s 1872 18th NV, Tor, b. $40
1748 q NV Tor b.. sos l31O5 18TH Mt Pieas't S3s
1910 18th NV, Or b. .$oOt245 st James ct me- Ar So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE
FOR WASHINGTON PROPERTY
LARGE COLONIAL RESIDENCE IN PROS
Porous NEW JERSEY CITY OF 30, 900
INHABITANTS HALF HOUR FROM NEW
YORK CITY. TWO RAILROADS AND
FREQUENT TRAINS. HOUSE is SITUAT-
ED ON ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST COR
NERS OF THE HILL RESIDENCE SEQ
TION. GROUNDS COVER SIX CITY LOTS,
WITH MANY LARGE SHADE AND FRUIT
TREES. HOUSE is IN ABSOLUTELY PER-
Feet CONDITION; CONTAINS SIXTEEN
ROOMS AND TWO BATH ROOMS, But
LER'S PANTRY. LAUNDRY, HOT AND
COLD WATER COMBINATION GAS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT. FINISHED CELLAR
AND FURNACE: BROAD PoRCHES; FINE
STABLE.
THE CITY HAS ADVANTAGES OF GOOD
SOCIETY. FIRST CLASS SCHOOLS AND
CHURCHES GOLF LINKS AND CLUBS,
FINE ROADS.
THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD ON
EASY TERMS. OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
GOOD WASHINGTON PROPERTY. PRICE.
s1s500 PART MAY REMAIN ON MORT
GAGE AT PER CENT, IF DESIRED.
BROKERS PROTECTED.
ADDRESS CLINTON. BOX 102.
oc14-tf STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

Foh REM q l723 a1sr ST.. FAsHIONABL1
NR0HDORHo0D, 0SE SQUARE CONN AVE;
~ rse1s and bath: kot-wster heatt modern Is
svsy respect, sSS 2 W. WALKER . SON.
oc11Se lOOo Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

FOR KENT
l704 G, 4 floors. 800. 90
1908 P. 12r, b. .....75.O 90
DIT r NV. Tor, h. . so. SO
S18 14th, Tor fat. 5000
1877 Phelps. Or. b. 90. so
l41s .. Tor. b.....4O. so
se26-tf O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

GOOD. SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT s-sToRY
AND BATH BRICK HOUSE AT REDUCED
FIGURE OF 5000; NOW RENTED $500 PER
ANNUM. NO BETTER INVESTMENT OF
MONEY CAN BE MADE. WILL LEND Y OF
PRR WaAsk H REs E 81 It At 1aJo
oc11-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

FOR UNFINISHED
21l7 BANCROFT PLACE. 12R .s75. 90
1924 z ST. 12R Observation-Disclosures. 1000
10TH AND CAL. CORNER, DBLE.. 12R. .. COCO
1921 18TH, COR. OREGON AVE. 12R.... 1000
100 QUINCY ST y E. 7R............ II. 20
8O4 S ST. y F. TR NEW................ 80 so
1903 I'D ST NE. TR NEW ............. ~. 30
1922 18TH ST. NV TOR. Observation-Disclosures. 40. so
FURNISHED.
els nth ST. FARRAGuT SO. BY YEAR. s. 500
212S WYOMING AVE, By YEAR. ......... 2oOG
1928 10TH ST, RY YEAR 5000
THE NEXT ABOVE ARE ELEGANT HOMES,
WITH SPACIOUS GROUNDS.
J. b WIMER. REAL ESTATE 1920 C ST.
ocli-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave

FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED RESIDENCES
In all sections OF the city.
ocf-tf Apply to ]. v. n HUYCE, 1903 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOR RENT-H0USES.
UNFURNISH Ed.

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. NO,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1914 'E'' ST NV TELEPHONE II. 34A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-OCT. Is. 1902, NINE-RooM BRICK
house: $35 per month: modern improvements;
1915 18th st. Apply to JOHN F. GREEN, 1416
2 ST. NV oc13-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

FOR SALE-s6 800
BRICK HOUSE. BRICK STABLE.
stories. cellar. 10 rooms, large bath, porce-
lain tub; lot 20x95; paved alley. This is a very
low price for this house. well located
lettered St west of 9th st. NV.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX S08-SOS e st. NV.
FOR SALE-A COY BRICK HOUSE.
Very cheap at So, 500.
Near 18th and P; pretty front; press-brick
front; stories, cellar, rooms, bath; lot 17x91,
alley.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX soe-sos st. NV.
FOR SALE-DOWN TOWN
IS $50
Bet. 9th ard 14th. south Of L. press brick, bay
window; rooms and BATH should rent for $40.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, S06-SOS F st. NV.
FOR SALE-BY THE LOUIS p SHOEMAKER
REAL ESTATE co.
VIII sacrifice store and dwelling AZ st. s.w.
rooms and BATH large lot; rented to permanent
tenant at $500. Price, 100000. VIII CON-
SIDER offer. MUST SELL.
Small brick, 18th st. NV, l So. north of Mass
ave. NV: fine location; rooms; well rented
81. 10000.
ay-window brick 10th St NV; 6 rooms; rent,
S14.OO. Price, 81 10000.
Bay window brick, st. NV, 18th st;
rent. S23 80. Price, So, 10000.
THE LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO.,
oc143t $40 + st. NV.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs-2 18TH ST NV; 7
large, light rooms nice yards: perfect order;
$4,000; open all day. Desirable house, lila G
NV G. c. WARING. oc14-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

1915 Q, 7r. b. $50. .35 80
91S French, TT, b. 80. 80
224 18th sw. 12r.b. 80. 50
1882 18th, 4at. sr. b. %. 50
1411 18th, Or. 10. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENr-is22 T ST. NV. ROOMS; ALI.
mod imps.; SIS. GEO. O. PAYNE 3 CO. 6aS
18th st. oc11-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14

FUR SALE
A COZY HOME FOR $4,000
Owner has just left the city, and will sacrifice
his home 10 quick buyer. 1t Is two-story and
cellar. bay window, pressed-brick house. on con-
crete street in the e. section, short distance
from the cars, and contains rooms and modern
bath, with all latest improvements. House is
practically VIII rent for $3.50. 1t is Q
good paying Investment
1t II. R. HOWENSTEIN, 910 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-14
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEAsE-THE NEW TwO-SToRY BRICK
building No. 2O2-4 14th st. NV, opposite cleo
tric companys plant; contains Il, 900 feet dooe
capacity Appl. to B. II. WARNER CO., 916 =
ST NV or HENRY WELLS, 1410 ct. NV.
se11-th. fluff
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
Fearful Results From the Calamity
In The West Indies.

to
disaster world OF life
indirect world,
Mt the world
o o
terrible hardshiT the
southern the United
field producing thousands OF barrels producing
nothing
has caused the oil the field
probab,
dual the Oil Well
he the Company the largest the world
all oil machinery
Oil Well Supply
pee Machine Plant at Forenc where
facilitate the
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
Highest Honors, Worlds Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
Avoid baking Powders containing
alum. They arc Injurious to hcsl&h
GEORGE PELLET INJURED.
Fell Off of Scaffold and Broke His
Skull.

Last evening George Pellet, u
carpenter of this city, was brought
in on Rio Grande train III an un-
conscious condition with his skull
fractured. A conveyance was at
hand TO take him to his home in
West Florence where medical as
slstance was given him.
The accident in which the man
was injured occurred about eigh-
teen miles below Trinidad where
he was working at his trade in
building a house. The scaffold on
which he was standing broke down
throwing him backward. Although
he fell but distance of five feet
his head struck stone wall, fractur-
ing his skull, He was picked up
in an unconscious condition, and
as some time elapsed and he did
not regain consciousness he was
taken TO Trinidad where his injury
was dressed. Yesterday he was
brought home to Florence.
DIR. Atkinson was called and
this morning reported the patient
a little better.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
Eastbound Excursions.

From June gath to Sept. 12, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul, Kanass City, Omaha, many
intermediate and other points at one
fare plus *2.0o for the round trip.
One night to Chicago, ST. Louis, st.
Paul Two nigths to New York or
Boston. See your local agent or ad-
dress e. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

The publication Of the $l2,56O
prize stories is bugun in the July
issue of The Black Cat. Although
it costs but FIVE cents a copy it
does not appeal to five cent folks.
If it did, an expenditure of nearer
$l,250 would have been sufficient
for the same number of stories for
which the publishers paid sl2,560.
The first prize went to Texas. 1t
was S2,100 tour of the world, but
the author preferred and was paid
the cash equivalent. Twenty-nine
states are represented in the list Of
eighty -one successful contestants,
thirty of whom are women. The
July number contains five COM
plete stories, three being prize
stories.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
Florence Choral Union Selected as
a Name.

a name.
AT a meeting Of the choral union
the name of the Florence Choral
Union was selected as the perma-
nent name of that organization.
The following officers were
selected for the ensuing term: M
E. Lewis, president; Miss Edith
Peck, vice president; Clyde Gra-
ham, secretary and treasurer; Prof,
II. G. Hitler, Musical director;
Mrs, Newton Large, accompanist.
Directors, p, l., Lord, DR.. Watson,
Prof, Hitler, l.. Rees, w. H.
Storm, Mrs. N. Large and Mrs, L.
NJ. Howells.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
had "a joint installation of officers
last Saturday evening at which a
large number were in attendance.
After the installation ceremonies
ice cream and cake were served
and a social hour was spent very
profitably.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

Frank Ruby returned last even
ing from Las Animas where he
consummated big stock deal. He
sold TOO head of cows and heifers
and purchased 5000 head of sheep
He says that there has been plenty
of rain in Baca county where his
ranches are located and that the
range is in splendid condition for
stock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
ee,I.ve, In Monroe pootrIn..

Sir Frederick Pollock, an English
jurist OF high standing. is desirous of
obviating some possible international
difficulties hereafter He desires that
the European powers shall formally
recognize and indorse the Monroe doc
trine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
The Oldest EnaLneer.

Christian Smith, the oldest locomo-
tive engineer in the country. lives
near Harper's Ferry. Md. He ran the
first engine on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at speed Of from six to
eight miles an hour, which was con
81, cred rapid for those days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

Mrs. Lee Champion writes her
husband that she is improving un-
der the invigorating influence of
the genial climate of Cottonwood
hot springs near Buena Vista.
Mrs. Champions many friends will
be pleased to hear Of her continued
improvement.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
Amarlo,,, olas., salal.r.

Sergeant James Condor is the old
est enlisted man in the United States
army. having served from Nov. 7,
1888. to May 7. 1885, when he went on
the retired list. He served in Florida
Mexico and the rebellion.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
Wldaawake Portuausss.

The Portuguese authorities are TAX.
ing active steps to repress the habit OF
splitting. which is SO potent an agent
In the propagation OF consumption. Of
tenders in this respect being punished
with heavy fines,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

j. B. Wright, who is drilling for
the Ohio Oil companyat Longmont
reports that he encountered the
second streak of oil in that well
and that the prospects for "A good
producer at a greater depth is ex-
cellent. He says the oil is differ
ent from that found in either the
Boulder or Florence field. This
well is about twenty-three miles
from the Boulder field.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

The funeral of DR.. r. +. Smith
was held at the. family residence
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, the
Rev. David Lyon officiating. The
remains were inferred in Highland
cemetery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08

A. Mooney has returned from
Custer county where he is engaged
i'll working some very promising
mining claims. He brought some
samples of ore which certainly look
very good Mr.. Mooney expects
to return to Custer county tomor-
row and vigorously prosecute de-
velopment of his mines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-08
xaIus Of k.nsa. c.ttl..

The number Of milch cows In Kan
sas Is approximately the same as Of
horses. being a little over 100000. and
their value year ago this spring was
estimated at over t25,000.00O