davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
RHEUMATISM
CURED AT LAST
Good News for all who Suffer
With Rheumatism, Free.

To all who suffer with Rheuma
tsim will gladly send free the won.
derfni story Of how my mother was
cured after years of suffering, together
with the most elaborate treatise Oh
Rheumatism ever published.
No matter what your form of Rheu-
matism is, whether acute, chronic,
muscular, infiammatory der6fmant,
sciatic, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, etc
no matter how many doctors have
failed in your case no matter how
many so called sure cure'' you have
tried-I want you to write to me and
let me tell you how my mother was
cured.
am neither Doctor nor q Prof
essor- simply plain man of business
but / have a CURE for Rheuma-
tism, audi want to tell everyone who
suffers with Rheumatism all about it.
/ wish to be clearly understood, and
trust that all who are suffering with
this terrible disease. however, appar-
emily beyond the reach of cure, will
write 20 me this day and l will send
you by return mai this work of mine.
appeal especially to the 'chronicalty
ill., who are wearied and discourage
ed with .doctoring" and to those
who have been cast aside as ''incura-
ble. All you have thought about
Rheumatism may be wrong. Let me
tell you our experience. Surely, if
You have Rheumatism, or have suff-
ering friend, it will pay you to inves-
tigate my offer, anyway, and prove
for yourself these claims l make.
Send me your address today-a
postal card will doand / will mail
you this wonderful story. If you
have any friends suffering with Rheu-
matism no matter where located, send
me their address and | will mail
them copy. My address is VICTOR
RAINBOLT, Bloomfield, Indiana.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
District Registration.

Public notice is hereby given that
have appointed W. W. Cafky regis
tration deputy for Florence Precinct,
and that my said deputy will be pres
ent at the city hall in said city. COM
mencing on Tuesday. the nth day of
March 1903. for the purpose of taking
ORIGINAL REGISTRATIONS of
electors residing in the Florence reg
istration district, which district COM
prises the first, second and third wards
of Florence Precinct No. g.
Said deputy will attend ana be
present at the place above mentioned
for Ave consecutive days and each day
from noon until nine O'Clock p. m.
Witness my hand and official seal,
1t my office in Canon City on this 9th
day Of March, 1903.
{Seal) L. \. KoHLMAN, !.
7.Is County Clerk,
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
THE PENALTY OF CURIOSITY.

Two instances of great loss of life
and suffering have recently occurred,
due entirely to the human weakness
called curiosity-one at the terrible
oil explosion at Olean. N. Y, and the
other at the railroad oil fire at Pitts
burg.
While the victims were lined up as
spectators. viewing the fire, approach
ing as close as the heat would permit.
fresh explosions occurred, covering
them with burning oil. Curiosity
at such times prompts the ordinarily
cautious TO take risks that under other
conditions they would regard as ex-
tremely hazardous. We marvel at
the folly of the moth in its flight to
death in the flame, and yet human
curiosity is tempered with but little
mote Judgment than that of the moth.
One of the most difficult duties of the
police at large fire is to keep the
spectators out of harms way, and
such is the intensity of their curiosity
that in many cases they feel that
their personal liberties have been in
fringed upon by officers who insist
upon moving them beyond the danger
zone. The terrible fate of the fire
spectators at Olean and Pittsburg
should serve as warning to those
their curiosity to get the better of
their Judgment in times of public
danger. Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver s Rio Grande Railway
Q. L. MENzEL. Agent.
No. L Pacific coast limite,
from Denyar and easterI

ARRIVE DEPART
from Denver and eastern
connections s----------4.-.- 2 :35 I'm 2s35 p IN
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points-------.--- 10 .56 m 10 SO IN
No 3-Pacihc coast express
from Denver. -.--.------- :0i a m .0i a M
No 4-Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
western points ---.--..--. .27 IN 1 .2I y IN
No. 5-Tsans-contine II Ia
limited from Denver and
eastern connections. -- IL AZ y M IL AS D M
No. 6--Trans-contine II TIA
limited. from California
and western points t44 m I;4I m
No. g-Denver and Cauon
:, CITY Flyer $500 ei2s m 2s N
No l0-CHnon City and
Denver Flyer ------ ~ l6 p IN IL i6 III
No. i5-Cclorado Express
from Denver 243 m 2:I3 a m
No. l6-Colorado express
from all western points in
Colorado. -. l.3l a m I:s7 a N
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14

The Colorado Telephone company
is threatened with competition AT
Colorado Springs, in the form of q
local company recently organized in
that city. More than one telephone
exchange III a city is nuisance and
if the people are not too much dissatis-
fled with the Colorado company they
would better stay by them. Two
telephones cost more than one, and
where there are competing lines a
business man must have them all in
his store or office. Colorado Springs
would better go slowly in the matter.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
Cheap Colonist Rates.

To California and the northwest
from February 18th to April Both
Tho Colorado & Southern will sell
colonist tickets to Los Angeles, San
Francisco, San Diego, Portland. Seat
tie and other western points. at ex-
tremely low rates. Tickets will per-
NIT of stopovers at certain points en-
route. For full information, address
7. E. Fisher, Gen'l. Passenger Agt.,
Denver, Colo. TT
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
Paderewski Farming !.

1t is highly interesting to learn
that Paderewski has taken up farm.
ing in Switzerland. 1t is delight to
the imagination to picture him going
about his estate inspecting the fine
cattle with which it is stocked. He
makes speciality of dairy farming
and breeding. and has among his herds
some magnificent Shorthorns. present
ed to him by the king of England.
1t is not likely that the great pianist
will pay much attention to pure ag-
riculture. though if he should ever
take notion to go into politics. the
amount of hayseed that he could carry
about in that hair of his could scarce
ly fail to fire the humble peasantry of
Switzerland. and, indeed, of all Eu-
rope. Kansas City Star.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14

Sunday excursions to Cripple Greek
and return every Sunday. 800 for
round trip. Train leaves 2 :35 D. m.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
Atchison Topeka & santa Re Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily -. ----- II 90 IN
No 626-For Pueblo and all points
east. depart daily 5s5 p IN
No, B3l- From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 4 800 p IN
No. 632 From Canon City, daily, ex
ccpt Sunday, arrive. --.-.--.-..---- IL 20 p m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing to A. $. PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14

The Santa Fe Will have Colonist
tickets to California on sale April lst
to June 18th inclusive, at rate of S25
1t will pay you to wait for our rates.
Service unsurpassed. A. G. Palmer,
Agent. If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14

The best geologists in the state all
agree that the San Luis valley is n
natural oil basin. Buy stock in the
Conejos County Oil company. They
are going right after it. 2tf
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14

Grandest Trip in the West, $25.oo
To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and
many other points daily to April Both; !;
takes you along the Columbia river by
daylight. Tourist sleepers daily via
Union Pacific. See your local agent
or address Il. r. Griffin. general
agent. Denver. 9-l4
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
Cheap Rates West.

Via Union Pacific Only $25 90 to
California, Portland Tacoma, Seattle;
S22. 80 to Spokane, $50. 90 to Butte and
Helena. On sale daily Feb. 10 to
April Both. See your local agent or
address E. R. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14

Send the Weekly Tribune to your
friends and let them keep posted on
this portion of the Arkansas Valley.
1t is one dollar a year, 30 cents for
six months. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
-. Hmon9 tie Railroads -.
Texas

The land of cotton and Magnolias.
The principal and most popular resorts
in the Lone Star State, to which very
low rate round trips are made. are
San. Antonio-quaint and beautiful;
Rockport-w where the famous "Silver
King affords excellent sport for the
fisherman; Galveston-the island city,
made more beautiful since the storm
of two years ago. Texas has a most
delightful winter climate. For rates
and train schedules call on the local
railroad agent or write 7. +. Fisher,
G. P. A. Colo. & Southern Ry., Den.
YER If
The daily tribune., 1903-03-14
Titan of
ChaSns

The Grand Canyon OF Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year. Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
Titan OF Chaslns" pamphlet
nailed free-or send SOC for beau
tiful Grand Canyon book with
illuminated cover. containing
special articles by noted travellers,
authors and scientists. Address
General Passenger Office, Atchi
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

Palette-"DeAuber is the most egotistical
chap l ever met"
Brusher-"HoW's that?''
Palette-"Why, every time he paints a
landscape he imagines he f1atters nature. -
Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Titles Of Mayors.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
When, asks the London correspondent
OF the Manchester Guardian, is a mayor
entitled to the prefix fright worshipful?'
The question is not a purely academic
one, as l have seen the right worshpful
the mayor of ST. Pancras' in print lately.
The mayors of London boroughs, follow
ing the example Of those in the country,
are generally content to be styled "wor-
shipfuL' The lord mayors who have
arisen in the last ten years at Manchester,
Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham, Sheffield
and Bristol copy the precedents of Lon
don and York. and are right honorable"
Strictly, 1 believe, the mayors of some
ancient cities-such as Exeter, Chester and
Norwich-are by custom styled right
Worshipful." Bristol was one of these
cities till the creation of its lord mayor
atty three years ago. 81 These fine distinc-
tons recall story of the rural deans of
oxford diocese in the days of Bishop
Samuel Wilberforcess These rural deans
represented to their diocesan that they
mad a grievance in the fact that, whereas
archbishops We're "most reverend bish-
ops right REVEREND and deans very
reverend they had no title to distinguish
them from their fellow-clergy. The bishop
suggested rather reverend" Then the
subject dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

ri
in the chancel. My, choir is necessarily
packed into the midst of this perfume, and
I have known young women to faint under
its powerful influence.
Then too, my singers work their hard
est on this day, because we have extra
service, beginning fun choral service at
o'clock in the morning. Very often men,
bers of my choir living at a distance have
light breakfast before coming to the
church. take second breakfast after the
first SERVICE and even eat their midday
meal at nearby restaurant. By the close
Of the Afternoon service they are exhausted.
AT churches which have only two ser
vices the strain Is lighter, but must re-
iterate that the average choir is not heard
at its best on this day. There is some
thing in the air besides flowers; perhaps
it is general excitement which creeps into
the music and makes it less ecclesiaSuc
than it should be on this, the most solemn
and beautiful of church festivals
Armies Of Sightseers.
Despite this frank admission of weakness
in Easter music, the average sightseer will
sally forth Easter Sunday with the I'M
shaken expectation of hearing something
quite out of the ordinary. There will be
thousands Of him struggling for entrance
into the fashionable churches of every de-
nomination.
To protect parishioners against the Eas-
ter invaders the former are admitted at
Sings entrance, Wnefe they HE past men
connected with the congregation who know
It's members by sight. The other en-
frances to the church remain closed to the
general public until five or ten minutes be-
fore the service is to begin. After this
regular parishioners must take their
chances with the seething mob which is
risking it's Easter finery to gain an en-
trance, for then no pews are reserved.
Other churches issue cards, which are dis
tributed not only to parishioners, but to
privileged individuals to whom the cour-
tesy is considered due.
In the very large edifices in the larger
cities, and especially in New York, only
those well In the front hear the Easter
sermon, for there is a perpetual stream Of
sightseers coming and going To the in
dividual accustomed to life on the Euro
pean continent this floating congregation
Is quite matter of course, but to the
American accustomed to the congregations
remaining seated during the entire service
the peripatetic throng seems distinctly ir-
reyerent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
F1NArt1A1.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
OF the
nTSTRIC.H OF -C0IJYNfpTA

WASHINGTON, March ..
Thos r. Drake, superintendent Of insurance Of
the District of Columbia do hereby certify that
the GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
located at Washington In the District of Columbia
has complied in all respects with the laws Of the
District of Columbia applicable to it. and is au-
thoriztd to transact in the District of Columbia
its appropriate business Of insuring property
against loss or damage by fire and lightning and
tornadoes, and making all kinds Of insurance on
goods and other property in course of transporta-
ton on land aud water and on any vessel or boat
during the current year. Its condition and bust
ness on the thirty first day Of December of the
year rcxt preceding the date hereof is shown by
the statement, under oath, as required by section
CAT amended Of the Code of Law of the District
Of Columbia, to he as foliows:E
Aggregate amount Of available assets. ,10S "a
Aggregate amount of Liabilities except
capital including reinsurance. 1886 16
Net assets northumberland. $271, 321 IS
Amount of actual paid capital. 100000 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. $111.321 SO
Amount Of insurance in force. 4, SOC, 667 50
Amount Of losses sustained 1868 40
Amount Of income for the year, in
cash $1,000 O4
Expenditures for the year, in cash.. 26,0S7 So
(Seal)
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
nv name and caused my official seal to be affixed,
the day and year first above written
GSigned) THOS. E. DRAKE.
Superintendent Of Insurance. District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
In Spring Time.
From the Cheyenne Tribune. -

From the Cheyenne Tribune. ao
In the spring the rugged ranchman counts his deci-
mated herds; - ~
In the spring the willy sportsman HES him out to
In the spring the undertaken figures on the fatal
grip;
In the spring the chronic tipster adds a finger to
his nip.
less tramp;
In the spring the patient doctor reaps harvest
from the damp
In the spring the freckled youngster bubbles DER
with noisy fun
In the spring the careful mother keeps her eye
upon the son.
In the spring the Joyous maiden learns another
way TO dirt;
In the spring the rising duelct dons louder style
of shirt.
In the spring the schenling broker punches up the
bulls and bears
In the spring September babies tumble headlong
down the stairs.
In the spring the husky iceman bitches up his
sturdy team;
In the spring the hopeful anger casts his line into
the stream.
In the spring the cunning workman instigates a
summers strike;
In the spring the seorching wh Gilman oils the bear
fngs of his hike.
In the spring the long haired poet limbers up his
writing wrist,
And upon the suffering public springs bunch Of
words like this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
FINANCIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
Of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, March IS. 1908.
L. Thos. f. Drake superintendent of insurance
OF the District Of Columbia do hereby certify that
the Delaware Insurance Company. located ut Phil
adelphia, in the state OF Pennsylvania, has COM
piled in all respects with the laws OF the District
OF Columbis applicable to 1t. and is authorized to
business Of tnsuring property against loss dam
age by fire and lightning and t0rnadoes, and max
ing all kinds OF insurance goods and other prop
erty in course of transportation land and water
and on any vessel boat during the current year.
Its condition and business the thirtyrst day Of
December Of the year next preceding the date
hereof is shown by the statement. under oath.
required by section 647. amended. Of the Code of
Law of the District of Columbia, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount Of available
sets Fi,oof,ooc 80
Aggregate amount Of liabilities Tex
cept capitaI including reinsurance. 91S,29O 90
Net assets SS3sO11 Al
Amount of actual paid up capital. 702, S75 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1913 f42 Al
Amount of insurance in force. 800. 112948 100 90
Amount of losses sustained. $3.50. 391 500 N63
Amount Of income for the year in
cash SLf,cSU W
Amount Of expenditures for the
year in cash ............ 717s40 63
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused my official seal to be
affixed, the day and year first above witten.
Seal THOS e. DRAKE
Superintendent Of Insurance, District of Columbia.
LOUIS II. STABLER, Agent
1919 +
Phone Main 1S49. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

gold candelabra or the same kind of thing
holding tiny glass vases for oil, were fast
ened on his tuslxs. His bells tangled, the
gorgeous standard waved in the air, and he
stalked along with his small eyes twinkling
in a half amused manner delightful to be-
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29
Skeleton of a Mammoth.

Wm. M. Alberti, of New York, who is interested iu mining on Penny creek, north of Nome, is coming to Alaska to have excayated the remains of an Ele- phas pal migenius, or species of the giant mammoth many thousands of years extinct. He is commissioned to prepare the skeleton for shipment by the Smithsonian institution, at Wash ington.
 The frame of this, the largest of the known mammoths which once roamed at will in North America and other parts of the world, lies embedded in a gravel bank on the Hanum river, trib- utary of the Imnetchuck river, not far from Nome. It was discovered last year by some miners, and reported to MT. Alberti. While East, during the winter, he reported the find to the Smithsonian institution, and received his commis- sion to have the skeleton shipped out, with the view of putting the members together and exhibiting the whole at the St. Louis fair.
 This is the first specimen of the Ele- phas pal migenius ever found in Amer ica. Some years ago there was per feet specimen found in Russia. In life it had been overtaken in snowstorm and was frozen stiff. For thousands of years it remained in the ice, until change in the climatic conditions brought about thaw and it was ex- posed. This is the only whole one that has ever been found in the world.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29
children's Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st St. Hutchinson, Kan, writes: "Ihave given Ballard's Horehound Syrup to my children for coughs and colds for the past four years, and find it the best medicine I have ever used." Unlike many cough syrups, it contains no opium, but will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. 25c, soc and S1.OO at J. Heubner's Drug Store.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29
Not Starving.

Afognak island is we'll adapted for fishing with small seines as used by na- tives, for some unjustifable reason is continuing to be fish reserve, and no one is allowed to fish for sale, writes a correspondent of the Valdez Prospect or.
 The Afognak fish reserve was pro- claimed in 1892 by President Harrison, and shortly after the formation of the Alaska Packers Combination. It was made a fish reserve, very likely by the advice of packers combine, and for no other apparent purpose than to limit the area of fishing ground tokeep away competition-as all available ground in Karluk at that time was in their pos session.
 A few years ago, by instigation of certain humorist, presumably seeking for pull, (and he should be pulled inj alarm was spread that natives on Afog- nak island were starving. Immediately 8 revenue cutter was dispatched by treasury department, with special agent Mr. Kutchin aboard to investigate. He found the alarm groundless. However, it came to bis notice that inhabitants, white and native, to earn their living, were fishing and selling fish to can neries. He warned all residents to re- strain from further selling of fish from Afognak island, but, as a palliative, permitted inhabitants to dry fish and exchange for necessities in local store. (Dried and smoked fish at the store is worth about cents; as exchanged for money to the canneries is worth 3% cents fish,
 The residents have petitioned to be allowed to earn their living by fishing, to no avail. Although the petitions ap- peared in Mir. Kutchin's report, they were not recommended by him.
 Oh, no! gentlemen, we are not star wing, although flour, tea and sugar among natives sometimes are consider ed as luxury; but as long as Alaska game laws do not apply to cod fish, and as long as some inventive genius, tour ing at the expense of the government in Alaska, will not recommend the cre- ation of a Clam Reserve on Afognak is- land, We will manage to exist.
 It is clear from the correspondence that Russia insisted upon boundary that cut England off from the coast, and that England, after several counter propositions in harmony with Canada's later claims had been refused, accepted the boundary as marked out by Russia. The correspondence alone disposes of the Canadian claim. The maps cover period of seventy years. The first is the Russian imperial map of 1927, pub hshed at St. Petersburg. The boundary is the same in every particular as that given in the United States official map of 1867. The same boundary is given in the British official map of 1882, the Canadian official map of 1881, the Can adian official map of 1857, and the French map of 1S44.
 Alaska and British Yukon gold is again flowing into the coffers of the United States assay office at most l satisfactory rate. The receipts for the first sixteen days of the fiscal year are nearly treble those of 1902 for the coma nnrind Since LnIv 1 tha heoin. 1
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29

Alaska and British Yukon gold is again flowing into the coffers of the United States assay office at a most satisfactory rate. The receipts for the first sixteen days of the fiscal year are nearly treble those of 1902 for the same period. Since July l, the begin ming of the current fiscal year, the northland gold receipts of the Seattle assay office amounted to 192, ,l31 ounces, as against 69,S01 ounces for the same period of 1902. At valuation of SIG Der ounce, which IS fair average, the receipts for the sixteen days amounted to S3O74,O96. For the first sixteen days of 1902 the receipts were Sl,116,- SI6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

$500 QUALITY BLACK
---guaranteed TO retain It's
after spopging-.SS inches
price. per yard ...........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15


Of STAMPED BLANK PHI "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

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