davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
New English Contralto.

London, Jan. l0-Miss Ada Cross
ley. an English contralto, sailed today
for her first concert tour America
She will be heard in all the principal
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Millionaire Suicided.

New York, Jan. l0-Thomas
O'DoDahue, treasurer of large cotf' e
company, while suffering from typhoid
fever, committed suicide this morn
ing by jumping from the seventh floor
of the Normandie apartments. He
was worth So, 600, GOO
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one wanting
a reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy and good one.
All druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
e. Church noliees =.
Episcopal.

Second street near McCandless
avenue. Daily prayers $50 n. m.
and 3 p. m. Holy communion LIST
Sunday at II a. m. other Sundays s
II. IN. Holy days 9:3O "a. m Sunday
school 9:45 a. M. Morning prayer
and sermon IL a. m, evening prayer
and sermon 7:30 p. III. Everybody
cordially invited
" Ii HAIfPI Rnrtnr
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Union Pacific is Always in Lead.

For quick time and modern equip
ment which assure satisfaction and
solid comfort, saves you ten hours to
Portland, eight hours to San Francisco
and makes quickest time to Chicago
and the east. See your local agent OF
address E. r. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Baptist.

Preaching services morning and
evening. Morning theme, Inviting
Men to Share Our Life " Topic
for evening, 1.-TWO Ways. All are
cordially invited
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10

Morning service, l0:45; Sunday
school IL 40; evening service 7;45,
Reading room open from to T. m, ,
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Tomorrow S
subject, Life. "
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Santa Fe Excursions.

500, 60 to Kansas City and return
January llth and 18th. Return limit
January 18th, may be extended to Jan
uary 3lst.
sec 80 to Ell Paso and return January
10 and IL, limited for return to Jan
uary 3lst, 1908.
A. G.. Palmer, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails TO cure. E. W Groves
signature is on each box, 25c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Methodist.

Preaching morning and evening
by Rev. DR.. Moors, and al! the reg
ualr services of the day will be OBJ
served
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Christian.

Rev. Leonard G. Thompson of Den
yer will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
+. Purely Personal a

N. W. Mcconnell was a Portland
visitor this afternoon,
Jesse Blake returned from Den
yer today after an absence of several
weeks.
Paul Lining of the Portland
Store company was transacting bust
ness in Florence today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Cox have
moved from Denver to Canon City
where Mr.. Cox will open meat
market.
-Alva Koontz returned yesterday
from trip to st. Louis and Chicago,
where he went to purchase new com
pressor for the ice plant.
R. j. Morse leaves tomorrow
morning on No. for Central City
where he has been summoned as a
witness in case in the district court.
He will be absent for several days.
Mrs V. a Hutton arrived from
Chicago Thursday evening and is visit
ing her parents at Lincoln Park, Mr..
and Mrs Lucas. Mr. Hutton, Ward
as he is familiarly called by his Ere
mont county friends is taking a law
course in the university.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. Buttrick will give an
other of their popular dances in Nor
gan hall Saturday evening. Every
body invited to attend. lO-ll
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10

NJ d THATCHER, Pres.
j. A McCANDLESS, Vice-Pres.
M b 10y Cashier.
W. +. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

W. II. HAUPT, Rector.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-10
Greatest Bar
gains in Shoes

Best SOC underwear at 3Sc
75c heavy heeced uuderwr So
l 80 wooden underwear at 98c
] 30 cashmere overshirts LOO
200 cashmere overshirts 1.4S
Woolen sox, 2 pair for. ....25c
100 fur trimmed gloves. .6Oc
| 90 dress overshirts at. .62c
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
IN HARD LINES
AN ACTRESS PICKED UP ON THE
STREETS OF LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. Ga woman
apparently about 2s years old, claim
ing to be an actress and from a
prominent family in Tennessee, was
picked up on the streets IN an iDtoxi-
Gated condition here. She was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital by Charity
Agent Cook. Upon examination it
was found that she had broken nose,
a sprained ankle and broken hand.
The injuries resulted from fall down
a flight Of stairs. She refused to di-
vulge her name, but claimed to have
married Sidney A. Buckner at the age
Of 10, was divorced in eighteen months
and then married Count Cslchinni at
the Hotel Sturtevant, in New York, de.
serting him the same evening, and then
to have married Roy Fitzpatrick, for
merly Of Nashville. She claims to
have been with Haplon's Superba com
pany and had started to Battle Greek,
Mich, where she has q daughter eight
years old and brother.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
NO NEW NAME YET.

The directors of Ballard Center, for
merly Meriville, met last night to con.
slider the request Of the Illinois Cen.
trail to change the name, owing to ii.
similarity to the name of another
town on the extension, Ballard juno
tino. The gentlemen were unable to
agree on a new name, AMI adjourned
without definite action.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
And save your he aIth.

committee relative to South Eighth
street improvements were favorably
acted on. The recommendations were
for the city pay $3.50, half the amount
of the improvements as there had been
some misunderstanding between the
city and the property owners.
The recomme ndntions and motion
to accept the work done on Powell
and Clements streets by e. O. Terrell,
made by the street committee, were
favorsbly acted on and the work &C.
cepted.
An ordinance providing for the i'm
provemept of Meyers street from Broad
to Mill street by board payment was
ordered drafted. This was done BY re-
quest Of the seacoast Mineral oompa.
ny.
A bill from W. II. Parham and %.
for clothing and bedding burned in
1899 during . smallpox scare was re-
ferred to exMsyor Lang who was then
in office. Nothing was known of the
bill by the present officers.
All the saloons were granted new
license. There was protest sgainst
the Incense Of J. r. Gray, at Thir-
teenth and CLAY, but the license was
granted by a vote OF o to .. Council.
men Brooks and Potter voting nay.
The police recommended that the IL
cense be granted as Mr.. Gray had run
as orderly house as any one in the
city.
The bonds of Market Master Joe
Woods, whsrfmaster 8. A. Fowler,
License Inspector James Ezell, Sewer
Inspector LIP. Rasor, and City Pnysi-
clan Robert Rivers, were presented and
accepted.
The appointment of the city nation
al hank as Captain Krsus' depository
was ratified and the bond of the bank
accepted.
A petition from W.. r. Jones 10 have
an appraiser appointed to sppraise
property in the Hays addition was re-
ceived and filed and Richard Holland
appointed to do the appraising. Mr..
Jones thinks that the lots are not val
liable enough to justify street improve
ments and does not favor the street
improvements which are about to be
made.
The motion to pave and gutter
Ohio street from Third to Seventh was
adopted.
Councilmen Reed and Fowler who
had expressed their intentions Of re.
signing stated that on the solicitations
Of friends they had concluded to re-
main in the board until their term
expired.
Councilman Hummel here stated
that under the second class charter II
was requisite that "a president of the
board be elected last night and Presi-
dent Reed was elected by reclamation.
On motion council adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
Woman Who Was Married in Louis
vile Arrested in New York.
Proves to Be a Professional shop
LITTER and Expert Hotel
Thief.
SHE TELLS HER TROUBLES

NtW lOthi Jhu. IN Wohhh VIM
says she is Virginia Lampson, but
who is believed to be the Virginia
Marlbrook who was married to Will.
liam Cole Dudley at Louisville, KY,
on February 10, 1909, is in Jail here,
charged with shoplifting.
A man who says that his uame is
Dudley appeared as informer, because
the woman he says, deserted him for
a man named Dowd. The woman
turned the tables ON Dudley, and told
the police he had stolen q cane from a
store. She told where it was hidden.
The police recovered il and the man
was held for trial also.
The woman is tall and about thirty
years of age. She was handsomely
dressed, wearing . big picture hat and
many Diamonds. Il was alleged that
she pilfered from various department
stores of this city valuable articles OF
wearing apparel. silks, furs and silver
ware.
Dudley made q confession to the po-
lice which led to Virginia Lampson's
arrest and then he confronted her. He
narrowly escaped being stabbed by q
stiletto in the hands Of the Infatuated
woman.
Dudley told the police that they
would find three trunks loaded with
loot in the woman's apartments. The
detectives arrested the woman and
took her trunks to headquarters.
While the woman admitted having
lived with Dudley, going through the
trunks the detectives came across .
marriage certificate tied up with blue
baby ribbon which sets forth that vir-
ginia Msrlbrook. Of Louisville, Ky.,
hsG been married on February 10,
1902, to william Cole Dudley, of BrooL
Ign.
OF her contempt and losthing for
Dudley since he exposed her the won.
an made no pretense of oonoealment.
THAT man ruined my life, said the
woman. 81 met him years ago in
Washington. He took me from a re.
spectacle home and taught me to steal.
He lived of my thefts and then treat
ed me so brutally that was forced
TO leave him.
81 went to Washington six years
ago, said Miss Lampson to the police,
"And lived there, using funds which
my father sent me from time to time.
Three years ago went to the race
track one day and there saw Dudley,
TO whom I was at once attracted.
Last spring we came to New York.
] dressed myself in the finest clothes
that money could buy and he sent me
to the Waldorf and Sherry's, telling
me to get anything | could.
81 found a $500 diamond horseshoe
brooch in the ladies' room. but did not
get chance to steal anything. Il IL
that horseshoe thSt the police found in
pawn.
"A few days before Christmas he
sent me out and warned me not to
come back without lot Of presents.
The next day he went with me and we
got more. These, he said, he wanted
to give to his mother,a highly respect.
ed woman, and his married sister and
little niece Miss Lampson could
not conceal her pleasure when inform
ed that Dudley was to share her i'm
prisonment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
eRINToN .. DAVIS, F. A. I. A.
= ARCHITECT -
SIS BROADWAY PHONE 40
IF UN WELL

Try a 800 bottle of Herbine, notice
the Improvement speedily effected in
your appetite, energy, strength and
vigor. Watch how it brightens the
spirits, gives freedom from indigestion
and debility
Isaac Story, Ava NO., writes, Sept.
10, 1900. 81 was in bad health, l had
stomach trouble for 10 months, also
dumb chills. DIR. J.w. Mory prescribed
Herbine, it cured me in two weeks.
cannot recommend 1t too highly. it
will do all you claim for it," Sold by
Dubois, Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
REPAIRS SUSPENDED
TEMPORARILY

The I. O. passenger depot furnaces
which have been torn down for repairs
have been put up again temporarily
snl the repairs will not be made until
more favorable weather.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
BOTH REClg S5iDEKED
And Councilman Reed and Fowler
Will Remain in the Council.
Mr.. Reed Reelected President Of the
Board-Little Business of I'M
portance Transacted.
THE PROCEEDINGS LAST NIGHT


A certificate from Charles Merri.
weather. special examiner for the FL
deity and Deposit Co., Of Maryland,
stating that the BOOKS of Treasurer
william Kraus were correctly kept
and that the office was in the best con.
dItion possible, was presented, received
and filed.
A communication from the members
of the fiscal board of McOracken coun.
ty, was read. Ii gave notice that IL the
city did not repair and put in good
condition the courthouse yard, that the
county officials would do so at the ex-
pense OF the city. Councilman Hum
mel did not think that the city was
responsible and the matter was referr-
ed to Solicitor worten.
A receipt from the city tax super
visors acknowledging the receipt OF
the assessors books was filed.
Jeweler John Bieich was awarded a
contract to keep in repair the two
city clocks at the salary Of $50 per
annum. He guarantees them to keep
standard time under his care.
Bids for improvements to alleys be-
tween Third and Fourth. Norton and
Caldwell streets were rejected.
E.C. Terrell was granted more time
for street improvements on West Har-
rison and Madison streets.
City Engineer Washington was au-
thorized at the request OF the captain
ON the Harry Brown to make a sur
yey Of the land and river near the
government light on Livingston point
which caused the Harry Brown, . big
Pittsburg steam boat, to lose part OF her
tow recently, for the benefit of boat
owners.
The report Of Chairman Fowler Of
the finance committee, showed on
hand December 1,s24, 1919. IS; received
during the month, s3l. $780, SO; total
on hand, s55, 1876, with disburse-
ments Of s55. 7S9.76, the same amount
disbursements. A balance of sl63.6S
is due on the 81, 900 noteowed.
City bills to the amount Of s2l6.S3
were allowed.
A bill from the City Electric Light
company for goods sold the city in
1900 was allowed. 1t amounted to
sl92. so and was for concrete and &C.
ment.
The bill for the city printing pre-
sented by the Democrat Publishing
company was read. 1t amounted to
s654.51 and quite wrangle ensued.
Councilman Hummel did not want to
pay it because he thought that the
company had never qualified as city
printer. Councilman Fowler stated
that the bill had been up several times
before and that he had gotten tired OF
handling it and wanted the matter set
tied then and there. The clerk was or
dered to count the lines printed Of
matter and If the bill is correct pay
the same.
An ordinance introduced by Coun'
Gilman johnson providing for the issu'
ance Of license was defeated. The or
dinsnce stipulated that the Issuance oil
all license should be for one year ex'
oept saloons and other business that
are otherwise provided for by ordi'
nance or the charter. The object was
to have all license evenly distributed
so that the work in the different de-
partments OF the municipal govern
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-30

No one was surprised at the verdict
in the case of Colonel Lynch, convict
ed last Friday and sentenced to be
hanged by a court of Great Britain on
the charge of high treason. but no one
expects him to be hanged. Great Brit
ain stopped long ago hanging men for
treason. Only one man has been con-
victed OF this offense in the last sixty
years and his sentence was committed
to imprisonm mt and he was subse-
Cuently p~a~doned. Colonel Lynch will
probably spend a few years in prison
and then receive a pardon-perhaps
COnditiOnally. A hundred years ago
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-30
YES, GEO. @. GAYLORD,
PROPRIETOR OF
WILMINCTON'S BIG RACKET STORE,

is always at his business and hust-
ling for you. He is always at his store
and pushing his trade. He is getting
rich and he want you to help him.
He has learned the lesson-Small pro-
fits and quick sales means success.
He carries the goods you need-do you
trade with him? If you don't your
In"ighbCrs do, and he wants you. He is
trying hard to get you and claims to
pe catering to our wants with the
largest stock Of dry goocs in the crty.
Our store covers 5000 feet of floor
loom and his stock Of goods represents
more thousands of dollars than he
C lres to tell.
We have 1000 yards good sheetfng to
sell at &c yard. 1000 yards Rocking
ham Homespun at sc yard. 5000 yards
Tobacco cloth at 1%c yard. 500 yards
beautiful chamburg Bingham in pretty
patterns at SC worth 10c. 80 pieces A.
IF. G. madras at 10c yard.
In pretty new white goods, we have
isome lovely styles-looks like silk and
will out wear silk, from 1Sc to 29c per
yard. also a nice line of cheap goods Sc
to 10c in pretty styles.
India Liners-We have 100 pieces
worth 121ac, sell now for 1Oc before sea-
son opens.
Plenty Of sheets, pillow cases, towels,
liable linen. cotton crash for drying
purposes-a special drive for 4c worth
10 cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-30

Embroidery-We think we have the
largest stock of any house in the city.
We bought them from a house that
was selling out for 40 per cent. less
h value. 10c goods for &c; I5c en-
brOidery for 10c.
A new lot of Monte Carlo coats just
received-made with the swell sleeve
beautiful side pockets. handsomely
satin lined and the best quality of
goods, worth $3.50 our price only soc.
lou can neither match or beat it and
We ask you to look at u coats before
buying. We guarantee a sale.
We have plenty of rubber shoes and
rubber boots for fishermen and log
men strictly waterproof, rubber coats
and ladies' waterproof gossamers.
Plenty of gloves and overalls for fire.
men and enginemen. We claim to be
able to suit you all.
Geo. o. Gaylord studies the wants of
his trade and trys his best to keep
everything they require. We guaran-
tee our prices to be as low as the low
est and give presents with all cash
Purchases. If you ave never traded
with me give me a trial and If you have
continue on. We guarantee to give
you better value than yer before
We have more goods, more capital,
more experience and last but not least
more customers. Our store is easy to
find on Front street near postoffce-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-30

matter should be decided bv him he
would name Hon. Locke Craig, a col
lege mate OF the gDvernor.-Winston
Sentinel.
Were the legislature to adjourn with
out electing a senator the governor
would have no power to make an APP
pointment Ito fill the vacancy" caused
by the failure of the state legislature
to elect, and the state would nave only
one representative in the United
States senate until the ext legisla-
ture made a selection. The governor
might appoint a senator, but the sem
ate would not seat his appointee. In
constituting the provisions Of the fed
eral constitution providing for the Sc
lection of senators the senate has
twice declared that such conditions do
not create q which under that
constitution the governor a fill by
appointment until a subsequent cleo
ton by the legislature. The first Of
these instances occurred some eight or
ten years ago when the senate refus-
ed to seat d senator from one of the
states OF the far west appointed by
the governor under similar circum-
stances. This precedent was followed
by the senate several years later when
1t refused to seat Senator Quay Of
Pennsylvania on appointment by the
governor after the Legislature a
failed to elect. The senate, which
under the constitution is the sole
nudge of the election of its own MEM
bers, and from whose decision there is
no appeal, in these two cases decided
that the governor could fill a vacancy
only when that acancy occurred du-
ring the term, but hat where the Of
flee had been vacant from the begin
ming of the term, never having been
vacated by an incumbent, the governor
had no power to appoint; his only
power was to appoint temporarily to
the office which had been vacated by
his a%ppointee's predecessor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-30
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Trying to Escape from Policeman.
DR.. Turrentine on Liquor Ques-
ton.
Especial to The Messenger.


Greensboro. n. c.. January 20
Henry McAdoo, colored, also known as
Ernest Taylor. was found on the rail
road track here early Sunday morning
in a terribly mangled condition. His
skull was crushed. both legs broker and
mangled, and shoulder bruised. He
was found shortly after l o'clock and
carried to the yard masters office where
DR.. Charles Scott treated him. He liv-
ed about two hours without regaining
consciousness. He bled so little that
DR.. Scott thought it possible that he
was dubbed, partially stunned, and
then laid on the track. However, 1t is
known that he had been chased earlier
in the night by the police who wanted
him for carrying concealed weapons
and it is thought that in the hope Of
getting out of the reach of the officers
he sought, at the price of his life, TO
board a swiftly moving train.
At West Market Street Methodist
church Sunday morning, the pastor,
Rev. DR.. S. B. T~urrentine, preached a
sermon that was in the nature Of a
high blast for the cause of reform in
the liquor question. He endorses most
cordially the plan which will give
places Of the size Of Greensboro the
right to say by a majority vote wheth-
er or not there should be saloons. He
denounced the habit of individual drink
ing and he aid that the income from
liquor licenses would not be blessed Of
God for anything that was wrong in it's
essence could not be made right be-
cause it advanced commercial ends.
He also declared that even financially
considered the licensing of saloons is a
failure. He gave figures to show that
the sale of liquor caused states and
cities to spend many times more than
it yielded in income. He pointed out
the prosperity of Maine and North Da-
kota where there is constitutional and
statutory prohibition. He called for a
show Of hands to ascertain how many
wanted to see Greensboro and North
Carolina relieved Of the whiskey curse
and practically all the adult persons in
the crowded church auditorium raised
their hands.
Tuesday night at S o'clock at the
court house there will be a mass meet
ing of citizens interested in an enact
ment by the legislature to improve the
condition. under which liquor can be
manufactured and sold in this state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-30

The Thir~ty-seventh senatorial dis
trict. composed of the counties of
Yancey, Madison and Mitchell. has an
overwhelming republican majority.
yet in the special election to choose
Il senator the democrats are success
full. The republican senator elected
in November was killed in a fight by
his brother not long Ago.. The recent
election was a special one to fill the
and, to the surprise Of al
most every one. the democratic candi-
date was successful. The democrats
stole a march on the enemy. They APP
parently took no interest in the cleo
ton: seemed to admit hat the repub-
lican nominee would be elected: in
fact put up 10 candidate and took no
part in the campaign. This threw the
republicans entirely off their guard.
Many of them did not know there was
a democratic candidate up until too
late on election day to get to the polls.
The democrats had laid their plans
we'll. Their candidate was announc-
who were all in readiness already sup
piled with tickets, rushed to the polls
and elected him.. This was in Pritch-
ards own county and district. 1t is
not often the republicans are thus
caught mapping.