davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
INSTINCT [RRS OYER
LOST CHILD'S IDENTITY
FatherCIaims, Then RePudi-
ates, Kidnapped Daughter.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-After coming all
The way from Chicago TO claim the child
he lost seventeen years ego. Franz Ros-
borg. now says the woman he identified
IS not his daughter. and he accuses a
friend. who helped in the Identification,
Of having played a joke en- hIra."
Despite what Mr. Ros5orz says. Mrs
Albert Boyles. Of T49 Hllsey Street.
Brooklyn, believes he is her father IN
a letter to friends here Mr. Rosborg
says it was all mistake and that his
real daughter was waiting for hin IN
Chicago.
When a reporter called at tire house
Ct Mrs. 80yIes "a found her husband In
Gigrsnt ever letters her supposed father
had written
Il dent know what Is the matter with
the man, nor do I understand his behav-
Tor. " said SIR BovIes- I'VE saw an ad-
vcrtizement some time ago telling about
& -year-old child that was kidnapped.
and bow anxious the father was 10 find
her. As the facts correspondent with my
wife's early history. and d she has teeR
Dnxi21s 10 fRd her long lost parent. We
ansu erred. the advertisement
After correspondence, Mr. Rosborg
came on here and d.aed with US and
seemed satisfied that my vile was his
Daughter. They locked very much alike.
and l. too. thought they must be father
and daughter
He spoke about making her some
presents, but did not approve Of this.
end .ald him we were getting along com
fortabIy qnd needed no assistance from
him.
Now dnf that he is writing letters
saying that job was put Up on him. I
think the man is crazy.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
MADE SUPERINTENDENT
OF MOTIVE POWER
Promotion for James Milliken, OF the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad.

BALTIMORE. Jan. S.-The directors OF
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad have appointed James
Milliken, Ga Reservoir Street. suDerin-
tendent OF motive power TO fiji the va
caRcy created by the promotion Of A
". Gibbs 20 the position OF general su-
perintendent Of motive power of the
Northern Central Railway
Mt. MiIlikcn was born February g,
1865, at Newtown. Pa. educated al tho
University OF Pennsylvania and entered
she service Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in September 1855 Since that
time he has occupied the positions OF
assistant road foreman OF engines. mas
ter TaechaUfc and assistant engineer of
motive power
Mr. MiIliker has been resident OF
Baltimore about two years and IS at
present master mechanic Of the Balt-
morc shops. His vic is a niece of 2frs.
George Washington sadtIer, of Balti-
more. and was before ner marriage Kiss
Porter, OF Ho1Ifdaysturg, Pa.
Owing to his promotion. Mr. MuIiken
9nd family viii shortly remove to VIII
Del.
Ar Wallis, nephew OF the late s
Ieackle Wallis, has been appointed TO
slr- M1lIken's vacated position
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
FAMILY GATHERS ABOUT
GEN. HASTINGS BEDSIDE
Former Governor Stricken With Pieuro-
Pneumonia at His Home.

BELLEFONTE. Pa Jan Sex Gov
eTnor Daniel II. Hastings lies ut his
home here a very sick man, suffering
from a most pronounced ease OF pIeuT0-
pneumonia DR.. George z. Harris says
that the former governors condition Is
not exactly critical. but admits that it
is alarming, though last night Mr.. Hast
ings was Slightly improved.
General Hastings came home from
Philadelphia Sunday morning in as good
health as usual He intended going 10
E1ensburg Monday noon, but on Mon
day morning was seized with a chill
So rapid was the development OF the
disease that yesterday morning the ply
sicians pronounced it decided case
Of pneumonia, and Mrs. Ross A Hickok,
OF Harrisburg, the generals daughter,
was hastily summoned to her fathers
bedside
The Washington times., 1903-01-08

squadrons engaged IN the demonstration
against Venezuela. It kept them on their
good Behavior. and strictly within the
limits prescribed by a shrewd and eau
ttous diplomacy.
It is. for instance. probable epoue,b
that but for the proximity OF Dewev'z
fleet one Of the German warshiDs would
have seized the coveted island Of Mar.
garita which would make an admirabI=
naval station. and would give a Drer.
ious strategic advantage to a power de
sirous Of controlling the northern terrof-
nus of the Panama Canal The fact thar
admiral Dewey's feet was known to b,
superior to all the foreign warships in
the Caribbean rendered any exhibition
Of force on cur part at La Guaira or
Puerto CabeIIo superGuous. 1t is the
strongest OF the arguments advanced DIV
Sir. Roosevelt for a big navy that if we
had such weapon in reserve, we pro3-
ably should never be called upon 10 Tss
il in defensive war. for proximity 10
cur naval stations would give us a SUI
Periority to any assailant except Great
Britain--HarpeT's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
THE NAVAL GAME IN THE CARIBBEAN


We think that the Secretary Of the
Navy should be satisfied with the out
come Of the naval maneuvers IN the
Caribbean and adjoining waters 1t is
true that The so-calIed White Squadron,
representing the enemy. succeeded in
cvading the warships which were act
ing on the defensive under Rear Ad-
miral Higgins0n. and in capturing the
harbor Of Mayaguez, Porto Rico.
There was nothing remarkable in
Rear Admiral Higginson's failure to
keep in touch with the White Squadron.
and thus to foil the assatlant's plans.
In. the last search problem proposed 10
divisions OF the British feet the op-
posed squadrons passed within five
miles of each other, yet neither knew
OF the opponents proximity. In that
case. as in the Mayaguez affair, the lack
of timely information was due to a de
fciency Of scouts.
Not only scouts. but battleships, We're
wanting on the part Of Rear Admiral
HtgEfusou. Of the latter he had but
four. which he felt constrained to keep
together. whereas. if he could have had
five. his force might have been divided.
one division being stationed at each end
of Porto Rico. In that event he wouId
have had a fair chance of capturing the
White Squadron. Then again. Rear Ad-
mf~aT HfppfnsCn would have So a
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
CLAY As BUTTER.

1t is not generally known that in many
parts Of the world clay is eaten on bread
as . substitute to- butter This is
termed stone butter" and is used in
many parts of Germany IN northern
parts of Sweden earth is often baked in
bread, and Is sold in the public markets
on the Italian peninsula as well as on
The island Of Sardinia Persia. Nubia
and other tropical countries. This
practice probably had its origin in the
knowledge that all earths have some
kind Of flavor and take the place of
salt, a necessary ingredient in all kinds
OF food.-LOndcn Health,
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
sTUDYINe LocKIAW 60.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 8.-The Medical
College Of Virginia IS investigating the
germ that produces Iockjaw.
Yesterday 4 new case OF Iockjaw came
10 light The boy died exactly niue DAYS
after w2uEding himself with a toy pis-
tcL Il IS this case that The college is
investigating.
It's report viii be looked forward TO
with interest in view of TIE fact of the
number Of deaths from tetanus recently
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
BUTCHERS SUGGEST
NEEDED REFORMS

PRETORIA, Jan Sat a meeting of
prominent burghers held yesterday, al
dresses which Will be presented 10
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain ana the
legislative council, were adopted. These
addresses make the following requests.
General amnesty; the retention Of
Boer laws regarding the treatment OF
natives; more generous loans by Eng
land; the selling TO the burghers at
cost price of all cattle imported into the
country by England. and the abolition
OF Col, Baden-Powen's special police
General Louis Botha told the as
sembIed burghers that be had collected
e105,090 in Europe for the aid Of dfz-
tressed families.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
GERMANY TO SPEND MILLION
MARKS FOR, ST. LOUIS FAIR

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-Herr Donald. Ger
man commissioner for the st. Louis ex-
position, viii engage two assistants as
soon as the Reichstag grants ne funds
demanded by the government for the
purpose.
The agrarians, it is known, viii OPP
pose the grant Of million marks asked
for Their opposition will be fruitless,
as the government is determined 10 ex-
pend that amount.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
PAR AKES OF POISONED
CANDY AND SURVIVES
Actress Thinks Confectionery Was
Dragged by Mistake.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 8.-A nys-
terious box Of candy which was received
Wednesday night by Clara NJ Langley.
Of New York who is playing one of
the leading roles in the king of De
tectives' at the Alhambra Theater, eams
pear causing the death Of the young
actress.
After eating but few pieces of The
candy, while in her dressing room, she
was taken violently i'll. She subsA-
quentiy recovered sufficiently to go to
her hotel.
The package is supposed to have come
from Chicago Miss Langley believes
that the poison was placed in the candy
by mistake.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
THE JAGUAR's DEADLY JEALOUSY

That jealousy is q strong element in
the psychological makeup of the wild
beast was shown yesterday, when Lopez,
jaguar in the Bronx Park geological
exhibit killed Bella. another jagusr
The keepers say that it was because she
had paid more attention to another. of
his kind there confined in q cage, and
Lopez had watched has casting secret
glances from her big eyes toward Dan.
who had an adjoining apartment But
the Keepers. like some parents. wanted
to make match without being sure of
reciprocated love, and they decided to
place Lopez and Bella together. vGth the
result that the moment the aperture be-
tween the two cages was made. Lopez.
evidently fired with revenge for her
tuattentions 10 him, spTang at her, and
after his long. sharp teeth had loosened
in her throat Bella had paid the penalty
for her coquetTy. She Just Eroaned
few times and later was ready for stuff
ing puTposes.-NeW York Times.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
TOO MANY SUITORS,
so ALL OF THEM LEFT

STERLING. H., Jan. S.-Three men
seeking the same young woman, each to
make her his bride, arrived IN Mineral
yesterday, being attracted to that city
through a matrimonial advertisement Of
Miss Myra Miller, Henry Forbes, a
Tanchman of eastern Kansas, arrived
first, and his coming was followed by
the arrival of John Davis of Franklin
county. No, and George Yost, of west
ern Iowa. When they found they were
on the same mission they went away
angry
The Washington times., 1903-01-08

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations has been given TO understand
that there viii be no opposition in ex-
ecutfve session OF the Senate TO the
treaty. between countries Of the Western
Hemisphere for the arbitration of all
questions not involving national honor.
which Senator Lodge was yesterday
given authority to report.
The treaty agreed to in the meeting
of the Foreign Relations Committee is
the one which was prepared at the Pan
American congress held in The City OF
Mexico a year ago last fall It was pre-
scented to the Senate at the last session
and referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee, where it has been discussed
at various meetings since and yesterday
acted upon favorably through the au-
thority given Senator Lodge.
The treaty viii come up before The
Senate in the first executive session.
and it is believed it will be ratified
The provisions for arbitration are SINH
lar to those governing The Hague court
The seal Of secrecy has not been re-
moved from The treaty by the Senate
~.~,z,,,,,s-+ee
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
ENGLISH CLERK EMBEZZLFD
cI5,ooo FROM AMERICAN BANKERS

LONDON, Jan 8--George Hubert Ell
der, an empioye Of the American bank
ing firm Of Brown, ShipIey & Co. was
remanded IN the police court this morn
ing OF his own confession that he had
embezzied e15,000 belonging to his en-
ployers.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
Consul MacLean,s Caree--

Edward p. MacLeo-., C----- C,ates
vice consul general ct Paris. whose
death from pneumonia was reported TO
the State Department this morning. has
been in the consular service ever since
1879, when he was appointed a consular
clerk from his native State Of New
York. His work has been continuous.
and he has held the position of deputy
or vice consul general a. Berlin anil
Paris, besides several miner positions.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
committee
Text OF Treaty
The text is as follows:

The text is as follows:
Article l. The high contracting par
ties agree 10 submit 10 arbitration all
claims for pecuniary loss or damage
which may be presented by their resDec-
tive citizens. and which cannot be am
icabIy adjusted through diplomatic
channels and when said claims are Of
sufficient Importance 10 warrant the eX-
pense Of arbitration
Article 2 BY virtue OF the faculty
recognized by Article Is Of the c0nven-
ton OF The Hague for the pacific set
Element Of international disputes. the
high contracting parties agree to sub
nit to the decision Of the permanent
court of arbitration. established by said
convention. all controversies which are
the subject-matter of the present treaty,
unless both parties should prefer that
a special Jurisdiction be organized, ac-
cordfng TO Article q of the convention
referred to.
of a case IS submitted TO the perma-
nent court of The Hague, the high coz
tracing parties accept the provisions
OF the said convention, in so far as they
relate TO the organization of the arbftral
tribunal. and with regard to the pro
cedure to be followed. and to the obli-
CATION to comply with the sentence.
Article s. The present treaty shall
not be obligatory except upon those
states which have subscribed to the
convention for the pacific settlement Of
International disputes. signed at The
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
POPE WANTS AMERICAN
BISHOP At HIS ANNIVERSARY

ROME, Jan. S--The Pope has express
ID . desire that the American bishops
c represented at the tweDty-isth ami
ersaTy Of his coronation in March.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
A Different Case.

b. The case OF the fifth man, whose
diploma is being investigated, is en-
tirely Different He attemrted to prac-
tice medicine in HolmesdaIe, in this
State. without the license Of The board
When questioned by the Medical Society
Ct this county he said that he thought
be could practice while waiting to take
the board examinations and showed TIE
diploma Of a medical school in Indian
apoIIs-
His fellow physicians wrote to the
school and received reply that the man
in question was not its graduate Then
they referred the matter to the State
board. to which the Holmesdale doctor.
who took and passed the examination
before the board. stated that the col
lege had changed its name since his
graduation and had added a chair OF
homeopathy.
Until the board can get a transcript
from the books of the college and evil
dence that he has graduated from it the
license will be withheld, as the law
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
HIRE PROXIES
TO PASS THE STATE TEST
Pennsylvania Board Unearths Gross Frauds Among
Applicants for License to Practice.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Fraud and
trtckeTy used as keys to unlock the door
Of professional honor by candidates for
physicians licenses have aroused the
medical examining board Of Pennsyl-
vania. rigid investigation is now
under way.
This investigation promises some
startling results and has already 40
veIoDed strong evidence of gross substi-
tuition practiced by student in a re-
cent semi-annual examination OF ire
board. so strong that the case has been
referred to Secretary of Internal Affairs
James ", Latta. Three other applicants
for license are also under suspicion Of
fraud
The papers of these four are being
critically examined, and handwriting.
signatures, and other evidence Is being
carefully sifted. while the authenticity
Of the college diploma of fifth is also
being investi gated
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
Licenses Withheld.

In the meantime the licenses of those
Of the seventy-seven applicants at the
last examination who were fortunate
enough to pass are being withheld mill
the alleged crookedness is Investigated.
It was expected that the announcement
of the results Of the examinations would
be mailed to the applicants last satur-
day night, but so far none has received
his notice
At the examination which was held
N this city last month there were sew
euty-seyen candidates. Thirteen of these
failed. and the papers. so far as they re
late 70 the scholarship of the students.
have been examined and are ready to be
sent out But an investigation has caused
them to be withheld. and the matter has
been placed in the hands Of the secre-
taTy of internal affairs. and the youD~
doctors, If found guilty, VIII be prose-
cuted by the State examining board
Dummies" Replace Candidates.
The oRense charged is that four stu
dents we're represented at the examina-
ton by substitutes, who made false sig
natures and in that way attempted to
have certificates issued TO others whD
did not take the examination at all.
The four students charged with en-
ploying substitutes have their names
among the list Of thirteen failures. In
each case they had taken 4 previous ex-
animation before the State board and
failed. This makes it easy to compare
hafF han au-rfffpg aod efe-,s4,,-. ~ H.
former occasion with that of their pa
Ters last Saturday. This has been done.
and the difference noticed has warrant
cd the examining board in placing the
matter with tire State officers.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
CURED HEa0RRRaGG.

VIM. II BREEDER. Of Chrys Ia St. New
York City, writes. II had a cough ever
since c-iiGEood- 1t was 50 bad that
blood would squirt from my nose. which
would leave ne weak, SO that I vas
clten compelled to leave nav work
started to take Dr. Bulls Couch Sv-3n
and before the third bottle was en-
ished ny cough was entirely gone.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08
81 Is. PLEssAHr Il -.

The accompanying Illustration is
fac-simile OF the genuine package
Sold At all druggists, large bottles.
-7'- Re sure thar the bottle Euu boy
mas on II ne t-s5e--1erk. Is Bulls
Head Dr. Bulls CelEb syrup viI
cure sp1 --y ana VII leave the threat
and lungs In a healthy and normal
condition.
It contains no harmful drugs.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08

There is no remedy ''just as GOOD
as" Or. Bulls Cough syrup. The deal
err who says SO is thinking of his
profit C1ly. Don't let dealer ntIu-
ence yea into buyi1s some cheap sub
5yitUIe when your health or sEe health
Of some member OF your family Is at
stake
The Washington times., 1903-01-08

requires that the candidate must hold
the diploma Of a legally Incorporated
medical college.
The Washington times., 1903-01-08

It contains 40 harmful drugs.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28
TELLURIDE MILL SOLD.
Eastern Syndicate Will Enlarge
the Plant,

Colorado Springs, Aug. as-The
Telluride mill in Colorado City has
been sold. The consideration in the
deal is not divulged but it is known
that the formal transfer of ownership
will occur September 1. Charles K
Finney of New York. representing a
number of prominent eastern capital
lists. has been IN Colorado Springs for
several days and has just completed
the Incorporation of the General
Metals company of New York state
with an au thorize6 capitalof$1 800, 000
ard that company is the purchaser of
the Telluride mill.
The General Metals company will
engage on a very large scale in the
reduction business extracting gold
from ore by method known AS the
bromide process which is owned and
controlled by the Telluride company
and for which they viii receive Ger
tain royalty from the General Metals
company. Mr.. Finney organized and
managed the Kansas City smelter for
many years and was later connected
with the Guggenheims and WAS also
manager of the American Smelling
and Refining company from the time
of its organization year ago.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28
office.
Florence. Aug. %. 1908.

Florence, Aug. 20. 1908.
The Florence schools will open on
Tuesday. September Sth, 1908. All
pupils who were absent from final
examination during week closing May
%. 1903. for various causes, or who
were cited for examination in certain
branches will appear for examination
at the various buildings on Monday,
September I. 1903. at 800 a IN.
Those in the high school at McCand
less building, and all others at tn,
Central building There will be
general teachers meeting at the Nc
Oandless building on Monday. Sep
tember 7, 1903. at 200 p. m.
ALFRED DURFEE,
"a so Supt City Schools,
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Labor Day will be celebrated at
Pueblo this year in manner never
before attempted in the state. In nd
dition to speeches by prominent men
of the state and nation there will be
a most interesting program of sports
and amusements. Twenty thousand
men will participate in the parade in
the morning.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Clyde Bartels of the Suburban Land
and Investment company says that the
sugar beet crop in the Arkansas val
ley will be the largest in the history
of the industry, and the factories will
be obliged to run much longer than
usual in order to handle the crop
Water however. is quite scarce in the
bitches in this part of the state, but
the heavy rains of the last few weeks
has saved the farmers from serious
injury.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28
Notice OF Special Meeting of Stock
holders.

Public notice is given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Royal Mining and Investment company
will be held at the city of Denver.
state of Colorado, upon Septemb ber IL,
1903. at 1000 o'clock a m, at st
James Hotel, rooms l02 and iO4
The said meeting is called for to de-
wise means of raising money for use
of said company by increasing capital
stock, bonding, or accepting PROPOSE
tion of NJ. II , j. E, and G. n. Kin
ney and w. r. Pyke, or any other
means as may be determined by the
vote of the stockholders, and such
other business transacted as may pro-
perly come before tins meeting.
Nj. II. KINNEY, President.
Attest @. N. KINNEY,
tSeal. Secretary.
Dated at Florence, Colo Aug. 8,
1903 septs
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Mrs. Mollie Allen, OF South Fork,
Ky. says she has prevented attacks Of
cholera morbus by taking ChAmber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt an attack coming on. Suoh
attacks are usually caused by indiges-
tion and these Tablets are Just what
is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack.
Attacks Of bilious colo may be pre-
vented in the same way, For sals by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28
ga Singular Life. y

The above is the subject of Miss
Rose Adella Davidson. who will give
a reading in the Baptist church this
evening at 8 O'Clock. The reading
consists of four acts and is beau tifully
rendered.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

A. A. Hausman and J. Nelson
mining men were over from Colorado
Springs yesterday on business with the
CalieDte Mining company of this city.
These gentlemen are on deal for
tho property controlled by the Caliente
people and may arrange to take hold
of it and develop it.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

The Florence Transfer and Storag
Co., are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil wells outfits. Phone
32l black tt
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

The reading to be given by Miss
Davidson in the Baptist church this
evening should be we'll attended.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Peach day at Grand Junction Sept.
8. and 10 Tickets on sale Sept 6
and I, final return limit Sept H. Fare
for round trip Sll0
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28
Focal new....
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions Of respect and coincidence sioo
each.
Obituaries &c per line for each line over one
inch,
Cards of thanks, Soc escli.
Display advertising rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28
Cash is Mighty.

On and after August Is / Will sell
goods for cash and cash only. All
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please call and settle al
once. A. A. Hull. 432 West Main.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Fl. II. Preston is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies.
Office with MuDson, l2l West Main
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

The Lutes stock of goods is being
packed ready for shipment.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Crouch and King will give their
usual Friday night social dance in
Morgan hall this evening to which
you are invited
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

Remember the social dance il Nor.
gan hall tonight.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-28

When in need of first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block.