davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
IS SEWELL GOING?
Rumor That f. L. Terry of New
 Britain Is Coming Here

hunOr InaC f h. IeTry or NeW
 Britain Is Coming Here.
 A story was in circulation to-day, says the New Britain Herald, that the officials of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Go have decided that a change in the management of the Wa terbury lines would be in harmony with their ideas, and that Manager K. l.. Terry of this city and General Man. ager Sewell Of Waterbury are to change places. as far as Mir Sewells S local duties are concerned.
 The fact that MT Terry has been in New York for a few days in consul tation with the officials of the com pany lent some color to the suggestion. In fact, it may have furnished the basis upon which the rumor rests, as the local manager when seen did not think there was any reason to suspect that he would be asked to take charge of the Waterbury situation.
 It is nevertheless a fact that has not escaped the notice of the big men whose money is represented in the trolley system here in Connecticut that the many interests centering in New Britain have been smoothly cared for. There has never been any friction with the men and the trolleymen have not at any time seen it necessary to form an organization to keep their rights from being overruied.
 The work in New Britain is of grow ing importance, so that there would be nothing in the change to cause MT SewelI any feeling that he was losing caste by the transfer He would take up his duties here after a long vaca- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.

The Society of Savings has filed < list of unclaimed deposits with the state comptroller. The accounts num- Der 496. the total amount being S15,- 777.1O. The largest amount due a single depositor is S2,4S2.5S, which stands to the credit of Christopher Derham
 The New Haven Savings bank re. ports unclaimed deposits of $32. .269. 19. The largest of the unclaimed deposits is $S.413.S2 and it stands in the name of Josiah M. Hull of Cheshire. Other large deposits are: Clark Stone. Or ange, S2, ,42S.y .y5;; Joseph Dudley, Gull ford, $l,6O5.65.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
THE REGISTRATION LAW
Some Politicians Say it is Not Neces- sary to Register Every Year


 sary to Register Every Year.
 He would be pretty mean sort of chap who would say anything about politics in this kind of weather. when people have all they can do to attend to their everyday labors and live with out talking politics, but there is no reason why people should get to talk ing about possible candidates for the once of mayor because one happens 10 call attention to the fact that the nabobs of both parties are in a quan- dary to know what to do about the registration law Some of them claim that it is not necessary to register every year in order to be eligible to vote at the primaries, while others con- tend that the law is very plain on this matter and that the elector who neg lees to register every year whether he has changed his politics or gone from one district to another cannot vote at the primaries. The thing turned out to be bigger question than one would suppose, so big that the registrars found it too much for them and re- quested the city attorney to give them some light on the question, and there the matter rests for the present. By the way. the republicans have new candidate for the mayoralty nomina- tion. a strong man, too. H L. Wade of the Waterbury Clock Go. While it is not at all likely that anyone the repub- licans will bring forward this fall will stand much of a show, still one would not be wide of the mark if he should say that if Mir Wade is in the race the other fellow will know that he was in fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
.sHRINERs ELECT OFFICERS.
George w. Green of Texas Imperial
 Potentate.

Saratoga, July 10.-The Imperial council, Mystic Shrine will meet at Atlantic City in 1904 George II. Green of Dallas, Texas, was elected imperial potentate and B. w. Rowell of Boston. Mass. imperial recorder. Other officers are as follows: Imperial deputy potentate, George l.. Brown. New York; imperial .chief rabban, Henry A. Collins, Toronto Canada; as- sistant rabban, Alvah F. Clayton, St Joseph, Mo; imperial high priest and prophet, Frank c. Boundy, Chicago. Ill; imperial oriental guide, E. I. Alder man, Marion, Ia; imperial treasurer, w. S. Brown, Pittsburg, Pa; imperial first ceremonial master, George L.. Street, Richmond, Va; imperial second ceremonial master, Frederick A. Hines, Los Angeles, Cal; imperial mar shal, Charles Tonsor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; imperial captain of the guards, !. Frank Freak, Fargo, N. D.; imperial outer guard, w. w. Irwin, Wheeling. w. Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
sRTIKE HURTS ALL AROUND.
savin Rock and Seasfle Park are Suf- fering.

Savin Rock and Seaside Park are Suf-
 fering.
 Parties who have been visiting in New Haven and Savin Rock say that the trolley company Is feeling the boy colt there as we'll as locally. Savin Rock is the pleasure spot for all Bridgeport, just as Seaside park is the favorite resort for all New Haveners. In this respect the people of these cities are no ways different from oth- CTS, they have no use for home attrac- tions when others are available near by. It is a we'll known fact that for years past it has been well nigh impos- sible to get seat in car running be- tween Savin Rock and Bridgeport. Now, it is said, there is no difficulty in this respect, and that there is room and to spare for everybody. This boycott, however, does not hurt the company enough to give practical satisfaction to a practical minded union labor man. With capital of thirty-six millions be hind it. the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go can afford to laugh at the sacrifices the working people of Bridge port and Waterbury are making.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
CONTRACT AWARDED.
H. Wales Lines Co to Erect Connects
 cut Building at St Louis.


 The commission which has in charge the state exhibit at the Louisiana Pur- chase exposition met yesterday after noon in Room 26 at the capitol at Hartford and opened bids for the con- struction of the Connecticut building at St Louis The bids received were as follows:
 Tracy Brothers, Waterbury, $27, 300.
 H. Wales Lines Go, Meriden, $27.245.
 J. H. Bright Construction Go, St Louis. $24.939.
 R. H. Morrison Construction Go, St Louis SPA. .243
 Senator Frank L. Wilcox, who is chairman of the commission, said that while $3O,oOO had been appropriated for the building. it was the opinion that something should be saved for the expenses of Connecticut day at the ex- position, when the governor and stair and other guests are to be entertained He thought that the plans should be revised so as to bring the figures down to $25 GOO. MT Lines was present and the plans were gone over with him and certain changes in constr'lc- tion were considered and agreed to. which brought the cost down to $25,- GOO The changes do not affect the ex-. terior of the building, but are mainly in the matter of plumbing and inter- for finishing The contract was then awarded to the H. Wales Lines Go. Mir Lines said that work would begin at once and the building would prob ably be finished by the last of Novem- ber
 National Commissioner Frederick A. Betts said that the date of Connecti- cut day should be set. and October 13, 1904, was fixed for the day when the public ceremonies would take place. The commission adjourned after q discussion as to means for increasing I the state exhibit of hardware and tex- l tiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

Why do you work? gro live" you say. Do you want to live in the best way possible? You say, yes. How is it possible for you to do so if you let your money stay in the bank? Why don't you draw it out and buy a house? Do you consider it fun to have the landlord come around on the first of the month looking for his SIS or $20? Why don't you be landlord yourself? But I suppose you would rather let your money stay in the bank and pay the bank officials high salaries instead of having that money in your own pocket. I have over 100 pieces of property in all parts of the city, rang ing in price from $1 800 to $75,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
MIR SMITHS NEW PLACE.

Superintendent of Telegraph on the
 Consolidated Road.
 An order was issued from the office of the Consolidated road yesterday ap- pointing Nathaniel E. Smith superin- tendent of telegraph on the road, with an office in New Haven. This is a new office. Mr Smith, who has been chief train dispatcher at New Haven, will have charge of all telegraph mat ters on the company's lines
 MT Smith began his railroad career as an operator on the New York & New England road at Franklin, Mass, in February, 1879. Tn October, 1872, he left the New England to accept a position on the Shore line of the Con- solidated. At the time the Consoli- dated took over the Northampton road MT smith was made chief train dis patcher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
MILITARY BAND PROM

Following is the program for tre promenade to be given by the Water bury Military band at City hall, Sat- urday evening, July II:
 Two-Step-" University of Penn.'' SeltX Waltz ymphia," ....... Holzeman wo-Step--"America's Favorite,''
 ..t................ Bryant chottische-"Cy :. Laurendeau Two Step-"W Washington Post,". Sousa Waltz-..Same Old Crowd, 2 Morse Two-Step- My Maryland" Migrant Waltz-''Palms," .. Tobani wo-Step-"Paul Revere's Ride"
 ....#.. .t.5.a. s-..s.. FaneIlA Schottische-.Stay in Your Yard,'
 ~. ..--... MacKlG Two Step Golden Nugget, :, .Iallier Waltz-'May Dear Nay. .Chattaway Two o-Step-"Bizzy Izzy,' . Kuebler Schottische-" Dancing with Babe,''
 -.s.S. ..s..-.. AInony Two-Step- -~Dixey Giri,". Lampe Waltz "Calanthe ........ Holzeman Two o-Step-"Hiawatha." ..... Moret Waltz-"Summer Time" .... Dresser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10

 Mems All Silk Shield Bows, plain black peau de soie and fancy silks, 19c and 25c values, for Saturday
 Mems Madras and Fancy Front Percale Neg1igee Shirts, with separate link cuffs, plain whites, tans and greys, 69c and 75c val ues, for this sale Mems Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts long or short sleeves, Drawers double seated and have extension band, regular 49c val ue, for this sale Mems Oneita Knit Union or Com bination Suits, elastic and fit like q glove, all sizes, SIPS value, for this sake
 Boys Wash Suits in a variety of fancy trimmed linens and ducks, ages 5 to 10, regular values soc and z5c. for this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-10
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn out systems is Beef, Iron and Wine. A fine lot at soc per bot tie. FTtzpatrict's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11

Old papers at this Office for 30
cents per hundred just the thing
for patsIng undsS carpets. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
Test Fineness of Coin.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
annual tests of the coinage were COM
menoed at the mint today by the As
say commission. The tests were con-
fined to an examination of the weight.
Specimens from all the different ship
ments of coins we're examined, one in
every Thousand in the case of gold
coins, and one in the case of every two
thousand of silver coins, having been
reserved for that purpose. Tomorrow
the commission will investigate the
fineness of the gold and silver in the
coins.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
Conference of Glass Workers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 11-Wage COM
mittees representing five branches of
the American Flint Glass Workers
union are in conference here with the
manufacturers on the summer stop.
The branches interested are the Shade,
Pressed Ware, Iron Mould, Paste Mould
and Caster Plate. No action will be
taken at this time on wages, as it has
been arranged that both sides in all
departments of the flint glass trade ex-
change wage propositions May l.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
Advertised.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoffice at
Florence, during the week ending
February IL, 1903;
Born Kate Miss
Coward r L
Collins Tom
CLARK G w DIR
Conner Geo
Gregory Mary
Cast G K
Hurtsdo Guadalupe
Jackling ID @
Lacombe @ II
Mckenzie Mr.
Morgan Eta Mrs
Summersett w
Glenrock Boarding House
744 W Main st. (pkg)
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. H. DAVIE, p. NJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11

In its account yesterday of the coun-
Gil proceedings our tri-weekly contem-
porary stated that tie water commits
sioner was instructed to turn in the
water fiom the reservoir and to "stop
the leak in the pipe. (" As there is 40
leak in the pipe and as such thing
was not even suggested at the meeting
OF the connoil. the matter affords
another example of the unreliability
of the Citizens s news columns
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 2o2.

An Ordinance Amending Sec
tiOn One of an Ordinance In
Relation to Fire Limits and Re-
pealing all Ordinances and
Parts Of Ordinances in Conflict
Herewith.
Be it Ordained BY the city Coitn-
Gil Of the city of Florence;
Section l. That all that portion Of
the city of Florence embraced within
the following described boundaries,
tow it:
Begi nning at point on the north
line of the right of way of the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad company
where the same intersects the center
of the bed of Coal or Sand creek
thence westerly along the north line
of said right of way. land of the right
OF way of the Florence and Cripple
Greek Railroad company to a point
where the center line of Huff street
if produced northerly would inter-
sect the north line of said last named
right of way, thence southwesterly
along said produced line and the CEN
ter line Of said Huff street to the cen
ter of Garfield avenue; thence west
erly along the center of Garfield
avenue to the center of Frazer avenue
thence northerly along the center
Of said Frazer avenue to the center
of West Main street; thence westerly
along the center of West Main street
and Marble avenue &C the center of
Granite street; thence northwesterly
along the center of Granite street to
the center Of Dewey ayenue thence
northerly along the center of Dewey
avenue to the center of the Fremont
county ditch; thence westerly along
the center of said ditch to the center
of Houston avenue; thence northeriy
along the center of Houston avenue
to the center of Oak creek thence
northerly along the center of Oak
creek to the north line of Wilson'S
Gardens Sub division; thence easterly
along said north line to the center of
Frazer avenue; thence southerly along
the center of Frazer avenue to the
center of the Union ditch thence east
erly along the center of said ditch to
the west line of the right of way of
the Florence and Cripple Greek Rail
road company; thence southerly along
the west line of said right of way to
the south line of the north half of the
southwest quarter of section sixteen
in township nineteen south of range
sitxy nine west; thence easterly along
such south line to the center of Santa
Fe avenue; thence northerly along
the center of Santa Fe avenue to the
easterly along the center of Seventh
street to the center of McCandless
avenue; thence southerly along the
center of McCandless avenue to the
center of the alley between East Fourth
and East Fifth streets; thence easterly
along the center of said alley to the
center of Florence avenue; thence
southerly along the center of Florence
avenue to the center of East Main
street; thence westerly along the CEN
ter of East Main street to the center
of Coal or Sand creek; thence south
westerly along the center of the bed
of said creek to the point of begin
ming, shall be the fire limits of the
city of Florence.
Section 2-That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this 9th day of
| February A. D.. 1903.
J. @. Macdonald,
Attest: Mayor.
E. B. Ruddick,
City Clerk.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11

The statement of the First National
bank which appears in another column
shows healthy increase in business
during the last quarter. Bank state
nents are usually good index to the
general business of community,
hence conditions in Florence must be
looking up
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
Attest:
ORDINANCE NO. 2O3.
An Ordin nee ReguIa &
Licenses for Shows and Exhi-
bitiOns and Prescribing the Fee
Therefor.
Be 1t Ordained By the city Conn
cil oft city Of Florence.

Be ii Ordained By the city Conn :
cil ofMe city Of Florence.
Section 1T shall not be lawful
for any person or persons, to exhibit
or cause to be exhibited. for gain or
profit, within this city, any theatrical
exhibition. concert. musical enter
tainment, exhibition of rope or wire
dancing, puppets, wax figures, paint
ing, statuary, panorama, natural or
artificial curiosities, tricks of legerde-
main, pugilism or any show or
amusement not herein specified or
specified otherwise by ordinance,
without first having license there
for and the license fee therefor shall
be five dollars per day Provided,
that nothing herein shall require a
license from any such person or per-
sons who shalt exhibit any show or
amusement, in any opera house.
theater or other place of amusement
the owner or keeper OF
which shall, at that time, have IA
license for such opera house, theater
or other place of amusement as re-
quired in Section 3 of Article VIII of
"An Ordinance Regulating Licenses
and Repeating all Ordinances and
Parts of Ordinances in Conflict There
with passed and approved on the
23rd day of September A. d. 1901 I;
provided further that for musical con-
oerts or parties and the exhibition of
painting or statuary or any other ex.
hibition show or amusement given
or made by the citizens Of this city
for benevolent or charitable purposes,
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
The Montelius Piano Co.

For good pianos. Reasonable prices
and easy terms. Call or address 732
Rudd Ave-. Canon City. C. E. Sui
livan. Agent 3l-42
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11

or exclusively for the purpose of aid
ing some educational or religious or
ganization or institution, no license
shall be required.
Section Amy person or persons
who shall violate, or fail or refuse
to comply with any of the provisions
of this ordinance. shall, on conviction,
be fined in sum not exceeding TWEEN
ty dollars.
Passed and approved this 9th day of
February A. D., 1908.
J. Q. Macdonald,
Attest: Mayor.
r. B. Ruddick,
City Clerk.
Bill published Dec. 8, 1902,
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-11
FREEl FREEll FREE!ll
Five Dollar Prize in Gold Given
Away.

We will give $500 to that boy or
girl who will write the best descrip-
tion of ''Hasslers Cash Grocery. ~
Visit Florence's only cash grocery,
describe what you see here and make
the story not over 800 words. Write
on one side of the paper only and drop
the article in the prize box" at
Hasslers Write plainly and be sure
to sign your name and address. Com
petition closes February 28tb. 1908.
The description winning the prize
will be printed in The Tribune of
March 9th. Please address
PRIZE EDITOR
Hassler's Cash Grocery. l0S East Main
street, Florence, Colo. 30
----------~-------
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
9pao nDttcr tet?

nOet gear lpItigtl." ia fan 1oroen.
ffiofo, ba baDbe ban fun cen Na d,
og Fan grab. ga, brem fan neitfn
i min Sitting blins fri fer II t9nfe
paa Get. Som 4itolaj ~ifriner Ga, be
ban tdleer mig iimpe!t6sn Mortea, iaa
fan og pil jig ogTaa taloe ham Iii
tolaD, altfaa, fem @ifo!ai frissr:
o5anterne Tom iom en- Slot mil
brenbe futtige Smaa6prn" peo ans-
niagen at min Qrtitel, bet pasier moi
for fIere enb BAN. 51i hpilfet Ulnl-
Der at 3anfsr ON ZEN Sag, jeg ifreb
ON, bar life dlerece funren Del til
o9aniferen". Sg bog er Sammens
ligniagen mellem bisfe 1anter CO fda
fattige Smaahgrn n9pps felt rigtig.
Sbi 5anferne er nRIten iom bile, Der
ale er retteoe imob mig eIler min
4nifuelie. aigtignOt Tiger 9r. Miaer,
at Der er mango Morten S6fener pda
bans Gg1. Men bpoD nbtter bet, iad
Longer be life laber bgre fra fig, og jeg
life fsnber BENZ SIR. Glen, fom fri
Der ! Rr. 8, er bd laa rimelig, at ban
inbrsmmer bet ,umulige" og bet ,uz
unbgaalige". Oct sr dltib en- 5reit.
Sg Der er En- dnben Sreit for en-
W1rb | min Sitting. - Nadr bar
man bel let, at ben Der bar libt frems
fDnst og Diloe 6ielpe fine Mebmennes
fer fremab, life MATTE tempe MOB
fejse gebbansen psb bet
ucrte gdmle2 Nu bel, isg inbremmer
at bet fan bore rigtig nof, at
ait nDt msber Mobifanb, fua bet fan
blibe prebet. Gr Der faa Hoost eobt
ocri, binber bet NOT frem trobs Mobz
Itanb.
Seq eiDer oltfaa life &sn op.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03

Sprcss Strin. men Ynslinssn bar
tobt Heglen til bette Strinl 9pa6
nptter 4rben BAN iaa2 Bar bet iaa
lite mere fonofnnlist. ban billie faa
'Hntte at ben. ON ben q gent | bet
Sin. ban bar Heelen til? Wseb 9l9be
bar jes lagt Merte til. at Sobn 2arien
/ San 5ranciseo bar giort Dor ling
bonn og Dor Sirfe ben 5ieneHe at pberz
f1tte til Gngelff en- DEL al bore sooe
baaitzlutberfte 89rneIalmer. Get er
til ct arbejbe / ben Retnine, ieg iister.
RitoIuis Spgrgsmdal onsade1ee
,Oonif ariItenbom for Ddnfte" fan
jse lite ipare paa; tbi jeg tanter noset
| famine Retning iom ou, Ritolai
- Qutber en- 3niter - 8riitus en-
Spoe (menneIfelig iet). Seq mener
netop, at bet er bet eie:lbpmmsli9e
peo ariltenoommen - til 5orifeI fra
ale beoenfte Relieioner, Der / bej 9rah
er rationale, - at ben life er national,
men pasfer li9e gobt for ale Rdtioaer
% ane Sioer. 8erfor tunbe ben ogido
betiene iig at 8anif, men liae faa bel
og liee iaa aobt at Gnselff. !9paf
flyer ou til BET, Ritoiai?
Wprten Shien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03

Gonr 9aicrne bersbenber iis til 5ult, Der
aperterer I Ulooet, enten for at fgbe bos
benz eler for at ioa Splpsnin9er PM bet
arertereoe, beoes be alto omtale, at be iaa
apertisi smeuset / bette Blao. Set bill bare
til eeniihig Hstte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-03
9ailif etiilsrifa.


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