davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30
Hastings Creek Keeps Busy.

The:two Hastings creek claims upon which considerable work has been done this year are Nos. 10 and II. Both are showing up well and giving good re turns. When the Flambeau river ditch is completed next year a large section of first-class hydraulicing will become available. If the IS miles between the Flambeau and Boring sea are as rich as No. 10 has proved to be, it will be as good hydraulic proposition as can be asked for.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30
A Bargain.

For sale, on Front street, building, a fine log cabin, store house and lot through to beach, with nice stock of goods, including $500 worth of choice cigars and tobaccos. Apply at this office.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30

Just take look In the window at Suter's the Jeweler. and see his up. to.date line of goods-
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30

Lemp's and Olympia beers. draft and bottled: T. J. Nestor, A. C. Co., s ware house Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30

Fresh beef, mutton, pork, veal, poul try, etc., just received by the Pacific Cold Storage company.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30
From Soup to Nuts.

Hot merchants lunch served at the Board of Trade from II Q. m. to p. m., and from 10 p. m. to a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30

A shipment of cedar lap siding just received. Tanner & Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30
Notice tO Ladies.

We have received the collars you
 have inquired for so often. Gus Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30

We now have all kinds of house, Hume, sluice and finishing lumber,
 lath, shingles and holdings. Tanner & Clark,
The Nome nugget., 1903-09-30

Full line of French deIicacies al 0oggin's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
For the Library.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
have arranged to give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the Public
Library. 1t will be book social +"
each person being expected to repre-
sent the title of some book. prize
will be given for the best representa-
tion. The incest kind of refreshments
will be served. The funds raised in
this manner will be devoted TO the
purchase of periodicals and the new
works of fiction
This is an action that will meet
with genreal commendation, and the
social should be literally patronized.
The date is fixed for the evening
of the 10th inst, but the place has not
yet been decided upon 1t will be
announced later.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
PRIZE EDITOR
Broke His Leg.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
one of The Tribune carriers, Kieth
Munson, son OF Mr. and Mrs. d. Nun.
son, met with serious and painful
accident in which he sustained n
fracture of the bones of his right leg.
Keith and Fraser Hoffman we're up
near the upper Cyanide bridge, swing
ing out ON long rope over the river.
when losing his hold the former fell
onto the rocks in the shallow water
of the river bed. His companion
summoned assistance and the injured
lad, soaked with the ice cold water of
the river and suffering great pain,
was carried into pump mouse near
by where he lay for an hour and a
half before his father reached him.
He was brought home and physi.
clan summoned, and upon examination
it was found that both bones of the
lower leg were fractured at the ankle
joint He is very liable to have a
stiff ankle after he RECEIVERS from the
injury.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Removal Sale.

Thursday, February 9th, we will
ing reductions in every department
In preference to moving the goods we
viii sell them at prices that will cause
you to move them for us. Every
thing in the store will be cut to rock
bottom figures. Come in and see
them. Yours for business,
30 p T. MCGUIRE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Walker Bros have been making
some improvements in the interior of
their store. The shoe department has
been taken from its upstairs position
and put along side the east wall. A
sliding ladder has been ordered and
when in place the shoe department
will be more convenient The bust
ness office has been moved upstairs
which was vacated by the shoes, and
the space formerly occupied by the
business office is now taken up with
the boys furnishings, giving that
department more space.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
FREEl FREEil FREElll
Five Dollar Prize in Gold Given
Away.

We will give 81. 90 to that boy or
girl who will write the best descrip-
tion of "'Hassler's Cash Grocery. 4"
Visit Florenoe's only cash grocery.
describe what you see here and make
the story not over 500 words. Write
on one side of the paper only and drop
the article in the prize box" at
Hasslers. Write plainly and he sure
to sign your name and address. Com.
petition closes February 2Sth 1903.
The description winning the prize
will be printed in The Tribune of
March 9th. Please address
PRIZE EDITOR
Hassler's Cash Grocery. los East Main
street, Florence, Colo. 30
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Must Move.

There is no doubt but Ramsay.
Mcclure q Kelso mean to sell the
Goold stock. Their store will be
closed from Wednesday February 4th
at noon until 10 II. m, Thursday,
February to put moving prices on
their stock. 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Dislocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls. MINI, fell and dislocated hei
shoulder. She had surgeon get il
back in place as soon as possible, but
IT was quite sore and panied her very
much Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness.
and she asked him to buy her bottle
Of it. which he did 1t quickly re-
lieved her and enabled her to sleep
which she had not done for several
days. The son WAS so much pleased
with the relief it gave his mother
that he has since recommended it to
many others. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Mrs. Mary l.. Wood Saturday night
entertained II small company at cards.
Mrs McMichael won first prize, a
burnt wood picture frame, and Mrs.
Davie was given the consolation
prize. Refreshments were served aft
er which Mrs. Wood read the fort.
une OF each guest in the tea cups,
atfording much merriment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

DIR. S. f. Lee, the osteopath at 1872
N. Santa Fe. Ave. is having great sue
cess in the cure of chronic and nervous
diseases such rs asthma, etc;. All
female complaints successfully treated
Consultation and examination free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Gill Gable, a pumper, caught his
lind in the pumping machinery at one
of the wells yesterday and lost two
fingers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

A. NJ. Smith came down from Ana
conda yesterday afternoon to look aft
er his Florence interests. He is leas.
ing at Anaconda. Mrs. Smith 8
health is good, the country seemingly
turned this afternoon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

+. Il. Goold, former well known
business man of Victor and Cripple
Greek has recently disposed of his
large dry goods store at Florence and
will engage in business again in the
district. MI Goold has bought
Mitchell's stock of gents furnishing
goods at Victor and will make large
addition TO the stock now carried. -
Goldfield Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
+. Purely Personal .

Mrs ). 5 Thickens returned
from Canon City today.
Miss Nolte came up from Pu-
eblo for "A visit with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Schmazen
Charles Kinney returned last
night from trip to Silverton where
he has mining interests.
M b. 10y left yesterday for San
Francisco and other California points.
to be gone about three weeks.
Bob Royster went out to Red
Creek yesterday for the purpose of
putting up house on his ranch.
Harry McFall and H. G. Wet
more returned from High Park last
night where they have been survey
ing.
%. II. Jones returned last night
from pTlppie titsh "net it nhs p"eH
overseeing some surveying for the
Fremont Mining & Development com
pany.
Mrs. W. J Daniels was called to
Pubelo again Saturday night by the
serious illness Of her sister, Miss
Dollie Long of whom mention was
made several weeks ago. There is
little hope of her recovery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Closed

The big store of Ramsay, McGuire
Il Kelso will be closed from February
4th at noon until February at 10 a.
IN. to prepare for sale. 80
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Miss Clarke, Baptist state mission
ary, is holding series of cottage
prayer meetings in the city. To.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock the
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs Bottom. ON Frazer Lane.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

j. V. McCandless won the 81 cash
prize at the bowling alleys for the
highest score at ten pins during last
week. He rolled 236.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Henry Jansen's bsby, who has been
seriously i'll, is now improving and
it is now hoped that recovery will
be speedy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Seats on sale for Joe Ruggles a
Palace pharmacy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02
Local News.

The first six grabs free. BE on
time. w, l.. Morris 2o-33
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Cut this ont and take it to any drug
store and get free sample OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
the best physic. They cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels.
Regular size. s26c, per box.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Jewelry at cost for 10 days at t. NJ.
Howells 30-3l
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-02

Joe Ruggles, opera house, February
18th.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

more until ] very much fear it will snap, and
there will be restraint at all. Take. for exam
ple nv own family. a few years ago, when bridge
first became the fashion. there very little card
playing in society, and one knew played Tor
money. The game taken up enthusiastically.
and became the vogue. Then the men at my house
hegan playing for very small stakes No harm in
that they said No. none at all acqulesced
Next nv daughters asked if they might put some
thing up the game Every one does 1t now
they said. and is the harm? If Bob and
Dick and papa do it. why should not We! mat
sounded perfectly reasonable and We all began 10
play for money. Everybody who is so often
quoted an authority. doing about the same thing.
But. then. this Everybody who seems to be an
occult power that has no distinct personality hut
Vet governs society. began to make the game sun
servert 10 the stakes one cared to play unless
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE vERANDA IN EUROPE.

~ have Otter wondered said American
woman why verandas. which are so universal IN
America should be so completely overlooked as a
r,le in European domestic architecture The very
grand houses are almost entirely without any out
door living spaces. and 10 get fresh air one mas 10
eo out on uncovered terraces. or IN very me
v,aathe to have rugs and chairs brought out from
the house and put under some shady tree-a dt
Iipb+ful substitute for porch. it is true nut
necessitating a good deal of preparation In ltaiy
and the South of France the veranda propetL ptLS -
also conspicuous by its absence: put on llt olllei
hand the upper terraces to their villas are fa sen
araiII, na yed with marble and guarded by d SxoLS
baiastrade while awnings at either enc atutg t3bs
snote Of cool shade which, surrounded py lHna
ep0t pp0tsinfnr towering trees. and furnished with
warm hued rugs brightly covered dlvans' ans noLs "l
fortah1e wicker cnairs and small tables f9r 9ooHs
and refreshments leave nothing to oe desired dr III
EngIand however. these temporary ior outGoo
living rooms unprovided for and the is
u.ho takes an English house for the SUNNI 20
ant to miss greatly the comfortably IarriSIgu boy
rci1id home porches. American architecture ~
oI.eT like evervthing else in this country So is p
ginning 10 find favor with our English c0usli-Sf -f
SIara7 houses have been built recently oX Anf.l
can architects with all American coIni%orIs' % az
c1,id1o the veranda which. having AT lasI az
riyed in England, has undoubtedly come 10 stay
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

One of the most charming weddings OF tne SEQ
con tool, place on Wednesday evening, June a.
when Miss Julia Wittelshoefer, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs julius Wittelshoefer. Of No lol Nesl
-bundred-and- -fourteenth-st., and benjamin +
Cohen were married The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Dawson, at o CLOCK IN
Victoria Hall No. 641 LeXington-aVe- Inc pFiue
wore a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with
CIunv lace The bridesmaids were Miss Julia Jo-
sephson Miss Ruth Davidson, Miss Lizzie D.
Cohen Miss Beckie Wittelshoefer, Miss beil
Richter Miss Adele Wittelshoefer and Miss Juila
Pam while Miss Leonie Pam acted as hoWer girl
AIphonse [. Belmont the best man. and the
ushers were Lawrence J. Cohen. Morris Witteis-
hoefer Julius Arnstein, Abe J. Haymon ana IcN
Richter Among the guests who were present at
the reception which followed the ceremony We're
Mr and Mrs Abe Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs simon
Richter of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Morris Flcnter
and Miss Sadie Richter. of Newburg; Or ana NdIS-
Mark CIoldstine of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs: l.ouls
Richter Mr. and Mrs Charles Richter: OF w est
field Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richter. Mrs: l. Vi
rechter Professor and Mrs. NJ. NJ tSichter MI
and Mrs I, Reirnan. Mrs. S. Reiman, MI. ana MRS.
Jsidore Gotthef Miss Mariana Gotthelt CI!aT,ts
W WIttelshoefer. Mrs r. Pam. Jake GottIleI! Nj
and Mrs Samuel Richter. Mrs. Aaron oI Suat-
mala: Mrs Springer. of Brooklyn: MIR ana MrS l.
Davidson. Miss Fanny Richter. MRS. A t.t,lIIo!Ll
Mr. and Mrs l Frankenstefn, OF Br0okIyh; MI. anu
Mrs P Herzg and Mr.. and Mrs. s Herzls
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

the latter high enough to excite interest. So.
little by little, and almost unconsciously on our
part. have allowed a regular gambling spirit TO
invade the social life of young people. That
we who are heads of families in measure
responsible for this state of affairs does not
make the problem any easier of solution
Every parent knows how Impossible IL Is 10
curtail even direct freedom that has once
been conceded. We open or keep shut the door
of our authority less we choose but
once open We are powerless to close it again. That
the craze for gambling instead of waning, is
greatly the increase: that the amounts payed
cannot or win not play for money find that their
society is not particularly desred-an these are
equally serious. might be made against this uni uni
influence on the character. 1t destroys ambition.
creates false standards and develops manners and
WAYS which would have shocked people few years
ago but which are now considered quite permissi-
bic Apropos of the effect of the stories
told ar almost incredible. A young American who
went out good deal in London last season. and
who certainly well enough known to be treated
to dine and play bridge The stakes were much
higher than he ANTICIPATED and as tortuhe i9 Was @
against him the amount OF money he mad VII win nm nm
exhausted He went on losing ana Wnen @
sum i Will send my checks the first thing in the
morning he said. thinking the whole affair per
proposition received chingly by his felIowplayers.
while his hostess flushed angry. We always come
sharply kindly write your checks now. But
have not brought check book he answered., as as
knew. he treated as # he were in gam6fng
Should be settled before We break up will give
you blank checks and you can insert 1he name oI
wrote those checks said the man afterward. Ot
course there was nothing for me to 90 but To uedt
would have been misinterpreted and they would
probably have said that was nceE @ or
with no infection of sarcasm In my voice olt naa
bad attack of angloPh3bia WHEN m fbe hons
of smart" English hostess
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
VAN -DYKE-oUACKENBUsH

One Of the prettiest home weddings of~the season
in East Orange n. j., took place on THURSDAY
evening at the home Of the brides parents. NO 50
ArIington-ave. The contracting parties Were MISS
NJ EVELYN Ouackenbush daughter OF MT and
,Jre u = Ouackenbush and James Edward Van
DYKE also Of East Orange. The Rev. Dr. James w
Van DYKE father of the bridegroom, performed
the ceremony Miss f Marion Joy, OF Boston
actad ae maid of honor and the bridesmaids were
NJise Fiorence A Wcstcott. Miss Gertrude Whlte
Miss Alice Brubacher, and Miss Henrietta linden Linden
Seminary New-York The best man was A Rus
sell Bond Of Painfied. and the usheTs , we're were
DR.. Joseph s Van Dyke, jr Of PhiladeiPhia 2.d,,
XTbeeior ( Edwards Of East Orange; Df. BEN
ta,rfn : T,n Dvke of Newark and John a. Dixon
and Frank A NJ Bryant, of YORK; a idfSe idI1e
sumner was served The rooms We're beautiIuuS
decorated with plants and flowers On their re-
from the wedding IMP MI 'iii ~ a. -! -
will live in East Orange
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

la Montayne Sparry and Henry Newton Whittle-
sey were married Miss SparTy wore a wedding
gown Of white Liberty silk heavily trimmed with
duchesse lace. and carried bouquet of white
orchids Miss lisa bella Marie Sparry, the brides
youngest sister. was maid of honor. and wore a
dress Of Nile green silk null. with a bouquet OF
daisies. Daniel Ingersoll Whttesey, brother OF
the bridegroom. WAS best man The house was
tastefully decorated with roses. and the wedding
Ger, rncny was performed by the Rev Father Roche
under huge umbrella o. flowers. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Edward 7 Whittiesey.
the bridegroon's parents: Mr.. and MIS-. thaTles
Sparry Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Ringer. Nj. ana mrs
A c Mcmillan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Minuso, Mrs
Holm D Arcy Mrs. Charles BrockwaX, Mr.. and MIS-
Murdoch Brown Mr.. and Mrs Charles SeaouTy.
Mr. and Mrs John Amory. Mr. and Mrs Clarles
1TiIkinson Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Derr. Mrs. Caien-
der Miss Florence D'ArCy. Miss Laura Nebb MISS
T2osalie Faskins Elizabeth Suarez- Miss Margaret
Holt Miss Susie Holt. Miss Ethel Moore, MISS
Edith Whittlesey. Miss Maie Woods. Miss Anna T.
Shearer Miss Ida Sparry. Miss Harriet tudeinan'
Miss Florence Hadey. Miss Edith Hamilton Far5
old De Long. Martin Ersman Harold Lee. Hand i4aa
] Grant Walter Page, Douglas Lyons: Jo4n fiee-
ley Ames Budelman. Harry b. SaNIn: WAN nHa
C0nneIl Edward Rowell. Wallace Durart NlI4lL! nam
Beggs Renwick Abbott. Wiley Nakeneht anu
Frederick Brinton. - u.,,o,,,,
Mr. and Mrs Whittesey left after the ceremony
for a trip through the Thousand lslands- Oh tiiei
return they will reside in Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

he continued 81 sat next to you in church An
other time l occupied chair near yours III d
Pullman Another time l had the privilege OF
passing your change to the driver of Flth-aVe.
bus. l hope you will mind my saying that
admired you and wished make your acqualn-
tance. / knew who you were, and knew thit we
belonged to the same social world, ana that your
people would not object your knowing me- Dut
just because there never seemed to be the needed
third person who had been introduced to us both
TO utter the charmed words of release, l was
under the dominion OF that old witch Mrs. Grundy
and was obliged to remain dumb in your presence
and 70 ignore your very existence. Even a gieam
of recognition you would have considered an i'm
pertinencc but that the necessary third per-
son has been found in the person Of good Mrs
L. cnd she has uttered the magic formula
Mr.. Smith. Miss Brown-the embargo is removed
and / permitted to say how pleased ! am TO
meet YOU" The maiden laughed. How absurd"
she Said
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
" ~

EB FPR r5e4s will 5ns Ped Rdva 5h ] c0as at Mama
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Miss Ethel
Thomas are occupying their country home at In
terlaken. N j.
Mr.. and Mrs George =. Jacques jr.. of No sn
West Seventy-ffth-st., viii spend the summer IN
Nova Scotia,
Mr.. and Mrs o. s Wood. os No. 1 West Eighty
eighth-st will again spend the summer at Iur-
ners " y where they have handsome country
Mr. and Mrs Herman Meyer Of No 8. West
Eighty-thirst have aTTaTged 1ity to spend part o.
Mr.. and Mrs George Arents. of No IS West
Fifty-seventf-st. sailed for Europe last Tuesday
the Kaiser Wilhelm IL
Among those who sailed on the Philadelphia
last Wednesday were Miss Sarah Lazarus and
Miss Josephine Lazarus. OF No IS West feminist
They will spend the summer abroad
Mr. and Mrs Isaac D. Fletcher. Of No East
seventy-ninth-st-. were also passengers on tne
same steamer They will spend some time in
London Paris
Mr. and Mrs George Gardner have taken cot
tase at Marnakatng Park for the summer months
Miss bessie Greer. Of West Fif5y-ninth-st. will
spend the greater part of the season at Stock
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Day. tr. have closed their
town house in East Fifty-sixth-st and are spend
ing the summer near Pittsburs. where MI
O'Day has large mining interests
DR.. and Mrs Thomas stedrnan will spend most OF
the summer in town. They recently returned from
. 4brsa months trip abroad Much Of their time
rbiIl on rbe other side was spent in Madrid where
M Stedrnan went to attend a medical congress
Mrs William H. Kenyon has closed her town
ing the summer at her cottage at Lakevllie' conn.,
Mrs II c, Clarke Of No. 159 West Ninety-ffth-
+ viii leave town on Friday for her country
home al MerrfwOld Park. sullivan county, wneFe
she will spend the summer
Mrs William Crombie OF the Hotel Empire viii
leave town next week She has arranged 70 spend
the summer at Seabright. n j.
Mrs Julius IIubbeu Seymour. Of No. 3o4 West
expects TO spend the greater part OF tne summer
there
Mrs Elena Rionda Of No 464 West One-hun-
dred-a nd-forty- Washington Heights. VIII
s for Cuba next Sat aturdav. and will remain there
until early in September Mrs Rt0nda viii De ac
Companied bv her son, Salvador Rionda and her
Younger daughter. Miss Esperanja Rlonda-
Mr. and Mrs SearIes Babbftt are occupying their
summer home at AIenhurst. y J. They are 2c-
companied by their daughter. Miss Florence t SAB
bitt whose wedding John 5 Ogilvie. jr-. Viii &c
role ted October
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
HILI-HARVEY.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at Bloomfield.
N j. on Wednesday evening. when Miss May
Bickford Harvey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Iheo-
dore Harvey of Bloomfield. was married to joseph
Hill of Newark The ceremony took place at No.
s Washington-st. the home Of the brides parents
and was PERFORMED by the Rev. Edwin A. White,
rector of Christ Church Bloomfield The bride $
gown was of white crepe de chine; over t;i taIlei4'
and was trimmed with point lace. The bridesmaid
Miss Hattie Hill. of Jersey City; wore cream White %
creme de chine and carried pink carnations Jonh
Keller of Jersey City. was best man ard the
ushers were Arthur Folsom William DrGW george
Pradley and Theodore Harvey. jr.. all OF Bloomfield
The ceremony was followed bv large reception
after which Mr. and Mrs Hill left for tour IN
Canada on their return they expect 10 reside IN
NpyVg
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
RFFD-RYERSON.

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Lillian Ryerson'
daughter Of 2Ir. and Mrs. Waiter A Ryerson' OF
Newark, y J. 70 Harry Sylvester Reed. also OF
South Park Presbyterian Church Newark Palms
and white lilies decorated the church. and the
'I.ohengrin" march played by Miss mabel
Freeman The ceremony was performed 9y Inc
Rev. Dr. Lyman Whitney Allen. The bride was
dressed in white crepe de chine trimmed with lace
applique and carried lliesof- te-Valley and pTldal
roses Her bridesmaids were The Misses Bertha
and Gertrude Chapman and Miss Cor1nne 5lalShL
q Philadelphia. flower girl. Charles Gressoh
best and the ushers were Charles MAN
cbofl. Roy Easles and Theodore and Edward Efeed
al u Newark AT the close Of the ceremony re
CeutlCa Was held al the home OF the brides par
ents. No III South-st