davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
Rio Grande Excursion.

American Bankers Assn. San
Francisco. Calf. Sept. 8. l8. 1903.
On fare for round trip $45 for tickets
going and returning usual routes.
One way via Portland $58 80. Dates
sale Oct. 12 to lS inclusive. Final
return limit Nov. 80.
Fourteenth annual session TRANS
Mississippi Commercial congress,
Seattle, Wash, Aug. lS 81. Fare for
round trip $40-dates Of sale Aug.
to 10 inclusive. Final return limit
October 10 Stopovers allowed.
Annual meeting Sovereign grand
Lodge l. o. o. F. at Baltimore Md.
Sept. 81 to 26. rate of one fare
round trip plus $2. Selling dates
Sept. 16, II and IS. Tickets to be
deposited with joint agent upon ar
rival at Baltimore and fee of 25
cents paid at time Of deposit. Tick
cts limited to return leaving Balti-
more not later than Sept. 28. except
that an extension lea ying Baltimore
not later than Oct. may be secured
byg allowing tickets to remain on de-
posit
Annual convention grand lodge l.
o. o. F. Grand Epcampment and
Rebekah State Assembly at Fort Col.
liDs rate one fare for round trip to
Fort Collins selling dates Oct II and
18. Final limit return Oct. 25 con-
tinuous passage.
National Irrigation Congress Odgen,
Utah September 10 to IS. A rate Of
one fare for round trip to Ogden or
Salt Lake City, Utah. Selling dates
Sept l2, 13 and IA Final limit to
return Oct. 10. Stopovers will be
permitted on going trip up to and in
Guiding Sept. is. On return trip
stopovers will be allowed within the
final return limit.
Meetings of Masonic bodies at Dem
YER Sept. IA committee meeting; 10
and l6 Grand Lodge; ~ grand Chapter !;
IS and 10 Knights 1emplar, Eastern
Star Council. One fare ro und trip
selling dates Sept. 13 to l8 inclusive.
Final return limit Sept. 30. Con-
tinuous passage.
Colorado State Fair Pu, bio Sept. IA
to IS, one fare for round trip selling
dates Sept. IA. 15 and l6. Final re-
turn limit Sept. 20.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18

The drawing Of the United States
into the quarrel with Turkey is re-
grettable, and yet there seems no way
of keeping out of it with dignity to
ourselves or protection to the lives
and property of American citizens in
the provinces. But now that we are
in it is satisfactory to feel that our
interest and honor viii be we'll main
txined, and it may be that from this
ENHANCEMENT will result solution Of
the difficulty that would not be pos.
sible with the nations of Europe. If
the United States could be made the
agent of civilized humanity to en-
force order and stop massacre in Ma
cedonia and Armenia it would be q
blessing to the world.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18

Irrigation is demanding great
deal of attention from the press of the
country and will in future years make
fertile farms of the now arid plains
Of the west. The-prominenoe Of irri.
cation rs a national question. arising
out Of the passage of the act for ma
tional aid in reclaiming the arid lands
of the west. has induced the proprie-
tors Of many Of the leading and largest
newspapers and magazines of the east
to send their best men to write up
that subject in the locality most
affected by it. And whenever the
newspapers of the country are back of
n project or enterprise it is sure to
succeed.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
THE INDEPENDENCE MINE.

The closing of the great Independ.
ence mine at Victor for want OF ore
looks bad and sounds little fishy.
The fact that the company has
brought suit against the Stratton es-
tate for $e, 900, 600 for the alleged salt.
ing of the mine is no doubt the real
reason that the property is being
closed in order to create. il possible,
the impression abroad that the com
pany has been terribly wronged.
Before the property was purchased
the company had its high-priced ex-
perts to thoroughly examine and re-
port upon the same. and almost year
after the deal was made and before
the transfer WAS made another ex-
animation of the property was had
and a report made, all of which was
satisfactory. The people of Colorado
believe that il this mine was not as
represented to the corporation by Mr..
Stratton that it should have brought
suit to recover while he WAS alive.
The people Of Colorado. many of
whom are from Missouri believe
that Stratton's Independence mine is
just as great today as ever it was, and
that the London company has some
scheme back of the suit which the
people will find out later on.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
Worst Boy in School.

A certain Earl was ''the worst boy
In school, He was not only au
habituai trusnt. but a ''swipeI'' as
we'll l remember how the officers
tried to trap him in q lie which he
was plainly telling aoout some mis-
demeanors / interfered in.his behalf.
yet feeling certain that tbs boy WAS
technically lying Now, Earl.
said 1, you are not lying at all.
You are fiue looking boy with good
honest eyes wish you were my kid.
But say, Earl, you are scared. aren't
you ?" ''Oh. yes. you are. and /
don t blame a kid for being scared
Why. IL WAS scared would fib ton. .
Well, ss the boys would say. I iollied
Earl along litrie while after this
fashion until he was unafraid, aud
then lie could not tell tile truth fast
enough. He admitted he WAS scared
and WAS therefore lying. He admit.
ted great many things he was not
even charged with. Earl rame to see
me every two weeks for year. and
the last time his teacher reported he
WAS the best boy in school. He never
forgot my coming to his defense. To
have reproved and denounced the boy
as perjurer might have ruined him.
yet have seen this done in crimi.
nal court proceeding. B us i e s
Womans Magazine.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
Denver & Rio Grande Railway
@. T. MENzEL. Agent.
ARRIVE DEPAR1'
No. i-Pscifie coa.. limited

No. l-Paciic coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections 2E pm 2 37 -
No. 3-Atlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
western points -------.. 10 10 Q N 10 - . =
No. S-Paciic coast ex press
from Donver.-- i:Ol - I:OI a.
No A-Atlaptic coast e1-
prees from California and
western points ---- <:a1 pa 4:21p1
No. 5-Tsanscontins tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections IL t6 y Is :ks , =
No. 6-Trans-contine Al
limited. from California
and western points S:l4 q SIla -
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. .------.--,. 6:zs N s:2sp.
No. 10-Canou City and
Denver Flyer--.. l2:t6 IN i2 rs . ~
No. l5-Colorado Express
from Denver 2:kJ m y:4S Q y
No. 16-Colorado express
from all western points In
Colorado lis. q 10 l:s7 as
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
ALL ON FIRE.
A Florence Citizen Tells How Re
lief Came.

/, Ever have Eczemsy
Have any itching skin disease?
Itching almost drives you crazy;
You feel "all on fire.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief /:
Cures Eczema, Itching Piles,
And all itchiness of the skin.
George Miller, retired living on
Seventh ST., says: 'tAn advertise
ment about Doan's Ointment led me
to reason that IL it performed half
what it promised it might help. l
WAS rather skeptical about the prepa
ration for everything l had hitherto
tried brought only temporary relief.
Expecting very little from the treat
ment v hen walked into W. J. Dan
iels drug store for box of Doan 8
OintmentI indifferently made an ap-
plication. 1t was SO soothing and
quietening that l continued it until
very satisfactory relief came. Think
ng that Doan's Kidney Pills might
be Just as valuable in their line rs
Doan's Ointment friend of mine
took course of the treatment for
backache. The last time l saw him
his opinions about that preparation
we're just as emphatic sas mine are
about Doan's Ointment. You are
welcome to refer to me as an endorser
of both these preparations.
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute go d
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
succeed.

The editor of the Rocky Ford
Gazette is alarmed over the condition
which has developed there this season
In cantaloupe culture. The seeds Of
the melons are sprouting before ma.
turity. Never mind, brother, you
will soon be raising the second CROP
of cantaloupes in a season.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or q year. tt
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
of a Doctor.

i am just up from a hard spell of
the fiux' (dysentary) says Mr.. 7. A..
Pinner, we'll known merchant Of
Drummond. Tenn, II used one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and WAS cured
without having doctor. l consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world" There is no need of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach, - days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
Of Lee, Mass. "and have been taking
Cbamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now l can eat many
things that before l could not. II
you have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get we'll? For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
For the Best 25c Meal
GO TO THE
California Restaurant

Board by the week S4 30. Rooms
neat and clean to rent with or with
out board. Steam heat and bath
Furnished rooms for light houee-
keeping at AIS west Main, Store
rooms for rent, Inquire of Mrs.
Annie G. Callahan, California
Restaurant, 100 Front street.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18

H. Fl. Preston is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies.
Office with Munson. l2l West Main.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18

just received from j. Salmon and
Co., Chicago, one lot of mems misfit
pants which will be sold at less than
stock pants. These are tailor made.
Come and see them. Florence Install
ment Co. 1915
The daily tribune., 1903-09-18
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily. II 90 -
No. 626- For Pueblo and all points
east. depart daily-------,-..-.,- sAp.,
No. 6sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 400 p =
No. 6s2-From Canon City, daily, sx.
eept Sunday. arrive i1:2op q
Direct conncetion 10 now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points esst. and At La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles ant
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive Literature folders free By apply
,nS tn PALSRR A9~nt
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13


pictures price them great
And said the profit twenty-eght,
The visitors all were labeled snapped shot,
Thus preserving the identity of
The party led by Paw Paw included cumquat
He was an orangeike Chinese quite and petite.
Paw Paw explained that cunqua went well with dressing
And said that to dyspepics always blessing
Another of the party Senior Avocado Pear.
Who hailed from Porto Rico atmosphere
He was big and strong husky said that he
Was always quite favorte luncheon
Still another wcs sapodirs mushy of fellow,
Who came from sunny Cuba in a brownish yellow
"sap" he a fitted they
To drive away rheumatic pains any cold rainy day
rs said that down in Cuba land sapodas high favor
And almost everybody and sppeizing
Chestnut Squash another of the party by
First light day land of gallant Thebaw
He was dainty sweet and stripes yellow
And at dinners engaging fellow
Mr. Jerusalem Arichoke from way South
Had many eyes and noses with here and there mouth.
aush was far handsome charming vsyA
And was always very popular big days.
Chill Pepper and Little Hot brothers in size
Could at almost any time bring teardrops eyes
The Peppers things
And often they spend wall in ngA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
FALL IN SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Statement Expected Regarding POOLS Po-
sition from Mr.. Taylor.

Southern Pacific, which yesterday opened az
574. fell TO 547s. the lowest point reached since the
Keene pool began operations 1t closed AT 81 net
loss Of IL points on the midday decline II seemed
that Keene brokers were putting out short stock
against their holdings IN the pool IL the be-
lief in the Street that the pool had been fought
d standstiH and that further attempts by its mem
bers TO force rise by manipulation would not i'm
mediateIy be made.
Early in the afternoon II reported that Talbot
J. Taylor & Co. had decided make any
tempt TO keep the pool alive until the appeal from
Judge Lurton's decision could ne settled. mem
ber of the firm said, however, that the question OF
extending the time of the POOL had not been con-
sidered, that the pool would expire by llmtat ton
on April TO- and that he had heard Of no desire
extend the time. Il said that T. J. Taylor.
his return to-day from Kentucky. would prob
ably issue statement defining the position Of
the pool
Edward LautArbach. Of counsel for Mr Taylor
said yesterday that the appeal from the decision
against the Keene interests Monday would prob
ably be argued in the May term Of the court. u
may be year, possibly two years. before the
question is finally adjudicated II II be carried
the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
PLEA, SOlIN4MBULISN
alleged Lead Pipe Thief Has
Strange Defence.

haNlng cut down one hundred feet of lead
pipe IN an unoccupied factory. and having been
OaUsh' carrying away two hundred pounds of
'he metal according to the police. Harry Weiss.
a stonemason OF No. 30 South Second-st Brook
lyn told strange story yesterday of somnam-
ouiism TO account for his alleged actions Weiss
declared that he had not the slightest recollec-
ton OF his movements on Monday night until
ne woke up and found himself in the Bedford
ave station 1t a frequent occurrence for
MIN to walk for miles in his sleep, he said.
Magistrate Higginbotham to whom he told his
story IN the Lee-ave. court held him in $500
bau Tor a further hearing. Meanwhile. the mag
isudte VIII read up on somna mbulisn in rredi-
cal DOCKS and also look up the law to see what
measure Of blame rests Oh a man for acts done
in his sleep Weiss who is widoUer with
-FOUR children. has always had an excellent repu-
tation.
woman, who from her window in Durham
Place. near South Sxth-st saw a light in the
uhoccupled factory building across the street
late on Monday night, sent word to the police
that a robbery was being committed PATROL
man OConnor met Weiss staggering under the
burden OF heavily loaded bag near the factory
he accosted Weiss and asked him what he was
ooihg with the bag The man with the bag did
not notice the policeman. but continued to
walk on Then he was placed under arrest. and
tatfolman oConnor took him back 10 the
factory There lead pipe that had been cut out
was scattered Weisss bag was full of the
metal On the floor were a mason's chiseI and a
manner Weiss seemed to be in a stupor. and
oonId answer no question, either there or al the
station The prisoner was taken before all the
detectives in the Central Office. but none of
mem could identify him as having been in any
trouble before.
IN court yesterday Weiss identified the tools
rOrI-2 hcl v4yTr7ev r.,
nm m and said he last saw them in his tool chest
Weiss apparently has led a good life" said Il
court attendant, but he'll have no lead pipe
cInch' to get free"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
NAsONS' CASE IN COURT.
Defendant Declares It Effort To Reveal His
Defence in Criminal Trial

Judge Blanchard. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day heard arguments application to continue
an Injunction TO restrain a commission of the
Masonic order from proceeding with the trial Of
Charles L Franklin. Recently the commission was
appointed to investigate charges brought by Will
lam D. Critcherson against Mr.. Franklin. and when
the members of the commission met March Is
they were prevented from proceeding because Of
the Temporary Injunction which Mr.. Franklin had
obtained. The charges grew out OF articles pub
lshed by Mr. Franklin in The Interview,
weakly paper devoted 10 insurance affairs The ar
ticles attacked Frederick A Burnham. president OF
-ba Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, acCus
ing him Of falsifying reports and Of perjury Mr.
F7,1rnhsm MI Franklin and Nj Critcherson are
Nasons and Mr.. Burnham is q past grand master
OF the order in this State.
Mr. FrankIins counsel. arguing yesterday for the
continuance Of the injunction. declared that Mr..
Fsurnbam had caused the Indictment of MI Frank
lin IN 2 charge OF criminal libel and the attempt
70 force Mr. Franklin TO a trial on charges before
q commission of the Masonic order was also an at
-ept to make him disclose in advance his deIehce
,r his coming trial in the criminal court ny
franklin counsel said. was in danger OF beng eX-
-ellad from the Masonic order if he made no de-
- =. -. i-,-ac-ieatior OF the charges, and II he
-1aSe : defence he would give an adVahlfge 10 MS
sE1arearv who had caused his lndlc lIllei4t-
C,pposng counsel said that ME- 80
indicted for certain published 4ttacAs on ~
La-r br+ the charges against hlm 10 ne ny estlS
o5 ~ a commission OF the Masonic otqer "tit
baeed on articles published since MS 5
- -t,arges were in effect that Mr- trankIn hd0
-,.5a fa1sa srCuSa tions against a brothtr Ma9oI
TTe-ice blanchard asked II the invest alollN -
he commission had been ordered according 10 Ig
r11jes of the order. and was INFORMED mo d .
been no departure from the rules ne ieSe' 'e0 '
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
NEW HIGH RECORD IN COTTON.
May Climbs to 10.4o Cents-Agitation for
Southern Deliveries.

May cotton yesterday climbed to 40 cents.
new high record with the bull movement
still strong, though the market as a whole. was
more calm than on Monday. Shortly after the
opening selling by the May holders brought
about decline of from twelve points
There was also selling by Southern interests
who hold actual cotton. and this aided materi-
ally in quieting the floor. In the forenoon A ru-
NOR was about that forty thousand bales Of
cotton was on its way here TO apply to May
contracts This report did not stop the pur-
chase Of May offerings. Favorable weather re-
ports foreign dispatches and news from the
Southern States seem to please equally we'll the
bull and bear cliques
The agitation for system OF deliveries Of
cotton at number Of Southern ports Gnstead
Of New-York only, as is the rule now in carry
ing out cotton contracts made the floor Of
the New-York Cotton Exchange, which was be-
gun some time ago. has been renewed on the
exchange, and a committee representing those
in favor of the scheme has been selected to
work in favor of the plan The plan is to make
''soueezes' and corners in cotton harder TO
bring about by having these deliveries in South
ern cities declared legal system of equiv
alents 10 make up for railroad rates and time Of
shipment is contemplated. There is consider
able opposition to the plan.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
FOR sUPERANNUATED PREACHERS.
Means Taken by Methodists to Pay Them
Their Full Allowance
rsr TELEGRAPH To TIE rHrprxrT

South Norvak. conn. April 7-Much ~ the dsy's
doiuEs AZ the Methodist Conference related - the
revision of the plan for the support ~ suaerzn-
nuated preachers. Hitherto the appropriation o.
$40 for each effective year % service could
fully paid. but only a pro division. n is
Heved hereafter that all claims will he fully met
Twelve additional preachers were admitted 70 th@
body. including the Rev John . Moore the Rev
Franklin r C1app. the Rev James VI Traumer.
the Rev Robert z. Harmed. the Rev r r. C1se.
the Rev. Arthur r. Davies. the Rev John r. Zriter
the Rev Ridgway Shiun the Rev John r Parks
the Rev Edward : Belden. the Rev George T.
Bishop and the Rev. William : Harper SIX -
these will soon be assigned 70 pastpratss out
side OF the New-York East Conference Professor
Marcus n. Buell.. Of Boston University and the
Rev. James Ccote. of Corona. Long Island. have
already peer transferred 20 the New- England
Southern Conferences.
Several committees made their annual report. in
GLIDING that of the stewards of the conference Who
announced that their disbursements % superauuu-
ated preachers this year their widows and orphans
amounted nearly 5000
President L. 4 Noble OF Hackertstovn collegtar
Institute addressed the conference relative - the
work ~ that institution Afternoon and evening
sessions fOr the disposal ~ routine business we're
held A purse Of x2sG presented 70 the Kew
W g Steel. OF Wlitestone, L0EE Island. Who nov
retires superaunuated ranks after utty- four
years ministerial service
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

Frenchman Testifes Mrs. Fair Sur
UiUed Her Husband.
ADMITS MEMORY WAS REFRESHED

Lucien Mas. one of the witnesses brought
from France by counsel for Mrs Hannah Mel
son, mother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair testified
yesterday that Mrs. Fair was alive for some
time after the death of her husband, after they
had both been thrown out of their automobile
while on the way from Trouvi1le to Pacy. on
August IA 1902
At the examination, which began yesterday
before ex-JUstice Keener at No. 100 Broadway
Mas was the first witness called. The examina-
ton was held on an order issued by Justice
Creenbauni, Of the Supreme Court to enable
the French witnesses TO return soon TO their
homes.
In the direct examination by Mr. Beekman for
the plaintiffs, the witness through a woman
interpreter. described the approach of the au-
tomobile. He and his companion Moranne,
were riding in the same direction, toward
Pacy, on their bicycles, said he and he watched
the automobile until the accident He went on
saw a man extended the ground, a woman
crouched near a tree. and another man groaning
on the ground made no move as if to help him
self His arm was extended as if he was lifeless
Q-Did you notice whether or not he was breath
came near enough to see that he did not brea the
that that ne was absolutely dead, I next went to the
her up rested her against the tree. Her features
Q.-Was she breathing? A-Surey
Q.-Was the lady breathing when you left her?
A-She was breathing. Yes. Her face was max
ing movements-grimaces.
The witness testified that the man on the
ground CMr. Fair) never moved; that his body
remained in exactly the same position as when
he first him.
The cross-examnation by Mr.. Gambler for the
defendants brought out the fact that Mas was
born in Paris. and had lived there all his life:
that he had been employed by company which
owned theatre called the Chateau D'Eau, and
that he also promoted travelling companies.
The witness refused to answer a question as to
whether he had been in Trouville with woman
stead of being on the Pacy road.
When Mr.. Gambler interrogated the witness
regarding IN affidavit that he made before Con-
sui Gowdy at Paris. Mas said: L answered all
a second affidavit before Mr.. Gowdy in Decem-
ber at his request" Mas identified Mr. Picard
as the gentleman who had called upon him
his home in Paris, representing himself to be
secretary of the lawyer of the embassy in Paris.
4 saw that he had veil on said he, and
that he was mysterious with me He asked me
consul l told him very little He told me
about the affair, not l him"
What. if anything. has occurred since TO
fresh ycur memory he asked.
He made statements which I affirmed"
Piled Mas.
The hearing was then adjourned until 1870
a. m. to-day