davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-10

"The Story of the Foss River Ranch" by Ridgwell Cullum, published by l., c. Page and Company, Boston, deals with life not in Arizona or Montana, but on the wild plains of the Canadian north west, where settlements are few and scarce and cattle raising is the chief oc- cupation of the dwellers of the region. It tells of scenes of to-day in this wild region which are similar to those enact ed forty or fifty years ago in the great far west of the United States. It gives us the atmosphere of open life and the romance of highwaymanship. There is a wealthy old rancher named Allandaie, whose niece, Jacky, a quarter breed, managed the Allandale ranch with the skill of veteran and around whom the romance of the story centers. There is tySical young Englishman who seeks sport and excitement in this breezy region and turns rancher at AL berta. Both he and Allandale have been preyed upon by Lablache. an ava ricious, interruptions storekeeper, bank CT and money lender. Cattle stealing, revenge, robbery, murder, figure in this exciting and powerful tale. It is an ab- sorbing story. Price sl.5o; for sale at Judas.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
His Last Hope Realized.

In the first opening of Oklahoma
to settlers in 1889, the editor of this
paper was among the many seekers
after fortune who made the big race
one fine day in April. During his
travelling about and afterwards his
camping upon his claim, he encoun-
tered muohs bad water, which together
with the severe heat. gave him very
severe diarrho which it seemed al
most impossible to check. and along
in June the case became so bad he ex-
pected to die. One day one of his
neighbors brought him one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope
A big dose was given him while he
was rolling about on the ground in
great agony, and in few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good effect
of the medicine was soon noticed and
within an hour the patient was taking
his first sound sleep for fortnight.
That one little bottle worked com
plete cul e and he cannot help but feel
grateful. The season for bowel disor-
ders being at hand suggests this item.
From the Sentinel, Globe. Mont.
For sale by all druggists,
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19

Here is the experience of a farmer
from a Missouri town: Ten years age
he put an X mark on dollar bill
and came to town and spent it with
a merchant. Before the year was out
he got the marked dollar back for
poultry and spent it again with the
merchant says an exchange. -Four
times in six years that dollar came
home to him for produce and three
other times he heard of it in the
pockets of neighbors. The last time
he got it in change, nearly four years
ago, he sent it to mail order house
that has amassed hundred million
dollars by selling third class goods
for second rate prices. He has not
seen the marked dollar since and
never will till the crack of doom.
That dollar will never pay any more
school or road taxes for him, never
help build up the towns or county,
never bless or brighten the homes of
his Deighbors. He sent it entirely out
of the circle Of usefulness to him.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
10 Story Book for July.

With the summer months the pub
fishers of 10 Story Book show no lack
of energy in securing live stories for
their popular little magazine. The
leader for the July number is by
Cutliffe Hyne, tine famous English
writer of sea mysteries 1t iB the
latest thing from this gifted author s
pen, and is a powerful narrative en-
titled 1.-THE Woman in the Mizzen-
Top" describing a weird and blood
stirring incident of romance, passion
aud terror on tempest wrecked
vessel that is being torn asunder on
the reef of a surging ocean. Gertrude
Potter Daniels, the society woman
whose sensational ventures in smart
set literature have caused so much
talk, has story called the pink
Tea flot." 1t is good one. A
breezy skit by NJ. Quad, called
Engaged to Hannah" is decidedly
funny. ''The Demoniacal Revenge, 4"
of Kennett Harris is entirely differ
ent, rs the name suggests. 1t deals
in shivers and dread possibilities.
Ex- Congressman Hinrichsen, with "a
Joke on Bobby is almost Frenchy,
but then aagin he isn't The selected
masterpiece is Charles Reade's de-
lightful story ''The Box Tunnel
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
Excursion Rates East.

One fare and $500. Go via the
Union Pacific. Round trip tickets
will be on sale June A, 5, IL, and Il
to Chicago, st. Louis. Memphis,
Duluth, Kansas City and many Other
points east of the Missouri river, final
return limit October 81.
See that your tickets read over the
Union Pacific and you will have q
delightful trip; it is the quickest and
best route.
Full information cheerfully furn.
ished on application to.
e. r. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agt.,
94l-l7th ST.. Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19

81 75 round trip to all points in the
Cripple Greek District July Bird and
4th, final limit July 7th.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19

during the summer months and sweat
out malaria and another requires cold
weather for his system.
The ranchers will wax fat this
year, Every product is growing
With the oil wells booming and an
other circus next month the future is
roseate as the sight of land to the
shipwrecked.
\ number of weddings are scheduled
for next month. Our fine Italian
climate seems to be conclusive to mat
rimopy. T.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
A Good Proposition.

The Blaney Oil, Gas and Refining
copmany owns the lease on the S. W.
"a of S. K. a, section 20, about half
mile southwest of city limits; also N
e. a of N. W. a of section Is, cor
neringFrazer orchard on northeast and
this lease covers sixteen lots on State
addition ON North Pixies Peak avenue.
l.. Blaney. PRESIDENT @. w. Blaney,
secretary. Office 1876 East Main
street. If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets for
one fare plus two dollars for round
trip to points in Minnesota. Iowa,
Northern Peninsula of Michigan. Wis
consin, part of Missouri. prt of Illi-
nois, Atchison, Leavenworth, Omaha
and Memphis, Tenn. Dates of sale
June A. 8, II and H. Continuous
passage in each direction. Final re-
turn limit October 81. 1908.
A. G. PALMER Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
INNINGS.

Last night we strolled down to the
river aud from the bridge surveyed
things. It's real pleasure these
warm evenings to go down about dusk
and it gives one relish for sleep.
The stream rushes along at lively
rate. It's roar is music to the ear of
many former dweller along the
Mississippi and brings back reoollec-
tions of childhood days gone by.
Meaningless indeed would be life in
the central states with an occasional
trip to the river. There's charm
about a river that rivals the pipe
dreams of Lewis or Adams.
The revival services at the M. E.
everyone realizes that they are not
perfect and every effort on the part of
revivalists to better the community
should meet with hearty encourage
ment.
In the past four years we have re-
ceived many letters of inquiry from
anxious eastern parents concerning
wayward progeny last heard of in
Colorado. The postmaster in the Car.
Donate camp is deluged with such in.
quiries. Are the mining camps a
maelstrom where the searcher after
gold plunges headlong into the cur
rent and is lost sight of forever Send
The Tribune to your relatives and
secure their blessing.
Floods and rumors of floods have
alarmed many river residents. Many
have their ascention robes ready for
moments notice. A fellow said
yesterday: ''If the Twin Lakes dam
breaks we're gone sure. Its well
to consider possible danger in ad-
vance Yet in case of real food
some good Samaritan would doubtless
come down from Canon and notify us
in time to move our Fourth of July
paraphernalia high and dry.
This is the time of year when the
angler is anticipating trip to the
mountain streams and albeit big
haul of rainbow trout. Reports from
near and far point to Twin Lakes rs
the best place to fish at present. Fish
ing up there is attended with great
risk of life. A fifteen pound trout
takes your hook and disappears and
reappears. When the anglers see a
fish of this size ON the hook chances
are he looses his head and helps the
fish to capsize the boat. Fish appear
to be educated up there. Last sum
mer Scotty, Leadville sport got
tangled up with large trout and has
not been seen since.
Jas. X. Knight of the Herald-Dem
ocrat is just now furnishing readers of
that paper wekely articles ON fishing.
Mr.. Knight is versatile writer and
rerhaps the boss angler OF the state.
His articles are widely copied and he
is sending his name down the turnpike
of time on words of deathless fire.
Several people left here last week
for their health. The same time a
number more arrived in quest of
One fellow wants to swelter
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
Low Rates East.

On June A, 8, II and IL. Colorado
agents will sell tickets via tie Chi
cago. Union Pacific and Mort rthwestern
Ry to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
of one fare for the round trip, plus
42, limited to October 3lst
On June 80 to July 4th, inclusive,
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return $40, 05, account
meeting of National Educational as
ISOLATION.
For further information call or
write d. W. Aldridge. General Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry., sol
Seventeenth ST.. Denver. 59-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
Aichison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east arrive daily y-. II 90 m
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
eass, so, depart dany-------5--.,--.- 5.5s p m
vale, daily, except Sunday depart 400 m
No. 6S2-From Canon City daily ex. 80
cept sunday arrive-----------.---. l2 20 y IN
Direct connceton is now made at pueblo for
Chicago and all points east and MT La Int
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco. ""H'''' ""'
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered. ~
Descriptive literature folders FREQ by apply
ing " A. 3. PALhER Agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19
Half Rates East.

On June 8, 6, l2 and l3, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
will sell tickets to Chicago, Milwau.
kee, Minneapolis, st. Paul and in
termediate points. for one fare plus
~. 90 for the round trip. Tickets
good returning until October 81.
Daily through car service from Dem
yer. ]. e. Preston,
Commercial Agt.,
IT 1929 18th ST.. Denver, Colo
The daily tribune., 1903-06-19

To Marshal Pass Sunday June II.
Rate for round trip from Florence
81. 90. Train leaves Florence s :32 a.
m. arrives at Pass 30 D. m leaves
Pass 1850 p. IN. arrives Florence 80
p. IN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.
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ENGLISH COLLEGE GOLFERS.
Oxford and Cambridge Men to Tour
 Amcrican Links.

Boston. May I1.-A team of golfplay- CTS from the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing society will come to the United States in August to make a tour of American links. according to . cable dispatch received to-day by c. Herbert .Windeler, president of the United States Golf association. It has been feared that the invitation extended to the Britt ishels to come to America would not be accepted on account of a misundertand-t | ing which arose from the plan of an irl-a ternational tournament was perfected The cablegram came to-day from T. Mansfield Hunter, secretary of the Ox- ford and Cambridge society Further particulars are coming by mail. The foreign society is composed of the grad uates and undergrad aduates of the two universities
 The idea to invite the English golfers to America originated with President Windeler and proposed by him at tha annual meeting of the United States as- sociation, in Newport. February, 1902. Some discussion arose over the condi- tions of the proposed visit and the prop osition was not accepted At the annual meeting in February of this year, how- ever. the American association voted unanimously to invite the English play CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
CRESCEUs GOING ABROAD.
Great Stallion 10 show His Heels te
 European Stock.

]. Toledo, O.. May 11.George H. sKetcham is preparing to take Cresceus. .2:02 1-4, to Europe this fall. One ex- hibition will be trotted Tn England for the benefit of Colonel Winans, per- lsonal and business friend of Ketchan.
 The stallion will be shown in exhibi- tions on the continent. The present season will close August 1, and the first exhibition mile will be trotted late in August at Dayton.
 I look for the colt foaIed by Zaro- mia, 2:13 IA, at the Apoles ranch of A. B. Spreckles, to become the fastest trotter in the world, < said MT. Ketch- am to-day. .'The colt is sired by Cres- ceus 2:02 1-4, and the dam is Dexter Prince, whose descendants have shown a world of speed. Zaronia had she not sustained an accident to her leg, would have made the fastest trotting
 mare in the world, and really believe would have received a mark of 200. [ consider a colt out of her by Cresceus as having the best speed lines in the world" said the owner of the trotting champion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
DREYFUS CASE.
Reported Plans of General Andre, Ihs
 Minister of War.

Paris. May lila Patrie publishes story to-day to the effect that Gen eral Andre. minister of war. intends to take advantage of the diversions caus- ed by the dispersion of the congrega- tions and the visit of King Edward and take the unexpected step of refer ring the Dreyfus case to the court of cessation, thus preventing the chamber of deputies from interfering. In the event of the court acquitting Dreyfus he would be restored to the army, pro noted and given a staff appointment. At the same time Colonel Picquart would also be restored to the army and promoted to be a brigadier general.
 The Patrie makes all these state ments upon the authority of an anony- nous parsonage who, it says, often is well informed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
GREAT GOLF PLAYING.
A Four Ball Foursome of Unusual
 Interest.


 New York, May 11--A four-ball golf foursome of unusual interest was play ed to-day on the Baltusrol Golf club links, near Short Hills, N. J., Walter J. Travis and Stewart Gardner, profess sional at Garden City, formed one pair, and their oppenones were Alexander Smith and George Low, professionals at Nassau Country club and Bissell, re- spectively. The men played thirty-six holes and closed even. It was a re- markable finish, for Smith and Low were three up to go when Travis and Gardner won the final three holes.
 Besides this, other notable features were the magnificent golf shown by Travis. He was practically perfect in every play and has seldom been seen to better advantage. The professionals are three of the best in the country, yet Travis made the lowest medal play score of the day for both IS and S6 holes -75 and 151, respectively. Figuring at match play his individual card for the double round, he beat Low up and 1 to play, and Smith up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
sHAMRoCK's FINE SAILING.
Her windwnrd Work Yesterday Con- :. sitfered Marvellous. l

Gourock, Scotland, May 1.-The Shamrock HIS windward work in her trial to-day was little short of mar velous, and even more so was the man ner in which she carried way while going about. She stayed on the wealth CT bow os the old boat and practically kept pace with her opponent with light winds and through smooth water.
 Yaehtsmen are surprised at Mr. Fife's persistent avoidance of a for nal racing trial, although Sir Thomas Lipton is anxious that the racers go the set course and the challenger has shown form adequate to secure vic tory with any reasonable handicap. It is believed that MT. Fife is not willing to give an opportunity of showing all that the Shamrock III. is capable of between marks. Mi @s ##
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

New York. May 11.-J. P Morgan &
 Co. to-day made public the terms of ! the Rock Island, St. Louis & San Francisco railroad deal.
 Acting for the Chicago, Rock Island
 & Pacific Railway Co.,, they offer to
 holders of Frisco common (par value
 $1OO) $6O par value in 5 per cent. gold bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Co.,, and $6O par value in com i mon stock of the Rock Island company
 of New Jersey, the holding corporation
 of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
 road.
 The sale is not to be consummated | unless 225, ,000 shares of Frisco common are deposited with Morgan & Co.,, by June 1. This is mere fornality, how ever, as it is understood that major ty of the shares have already been pledged.
 Accompanying the offer of Morgan & Co. is a letter from Vice President l o. H. Rogue of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company showing these. authorized securities: $145,000,000 stock, entire issue except shares to qualify directors being owned by Rock Island company of New Jer- sey; $75,000,000 4 per cent. gold bonds of POOP, fo which $69, ,492,275 are issued and | outstanding, and $1S,500,000 per cent. gold bonds Of 1913.
 MT. Bogue's letter is supplemented by statement signed by B. F. Yoa- kun, H. C. Pierce, James Campbell, B. P. Cheney, W. K. Bixby and H. H. Porter, the controlling interests in the Frisco road, agreeing to the terms ''as to all common stock owned or con- trolled by them.''
 President Yoakum is to remain at the head of the Frisco road, which will be conducted as an independent com pany. Reports that he may eventually become president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road lack eonfirma- ton.
 Des Moines. Ia.. May 11.-At meet ing of the stockholders of the Rock Island & Pacific Railway company, held
 in this city, the deal made by J. P.
 Morgan & Co. for the sale to the Rock
 Island of the St. Louis & San Fran
 cisco railway was approved and the
 capital stock of the Rock Island in-
 creased s20,0OO,00O. The contract with Morgan & Co. calls for an exchange of s29,00O000 worth of Rock Island stock for sS1,0G0,000 worth of the St. Louis
 & San Francisco stock and the turning over of the entire Frisco system to the Rock Island officials. There also was ordered issued $1S.00O.00O worth of
 5 per cent. gold bonds in connection with the Frisco deal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT.
Brought Against the southern Pacific by State of K4nsuclsy.

by state of K4nsuclsy.
 Louisville. Ky, May H.--Suit for S1,- 900, ,o0O taxes against the Southern Paci- fic Railroad company. was filed in the
 Jefferson county court here to-day by W. l.. Weller, jr., revenue agent for the state of Kentucky The petition alleges that that corporation had not paid taxes in five years and that $1,0OO,o0o is now due tke state. s 2, J, Y S. z. The Southern Pacific is. a Kentucky corporation, having a asssservice agent" "
 resident in Beechmont, a. suburb of this city, but aside from the franchise ob- tained to give it corporation existence and such stock and bonds as may be held by individuals owns no property in this state. %.> ''s'" "A q,#. ~ @.+ The suit is based purely on it's fran
 chise rights remedied in the power to
 own stock, bonds and other personality.
 The petition alleges that in 1898 the company owned personal property to the value os $75.000,0O0 in 1899 and in 1900, SS7,275, ,000, and in 1901 it has in- creased this to $92, ,2s5,O ,O0O, which was the
 amount owned on September 15, 1902,
 the day on wkich the state taxes are
 due Under the statutes of Kentucky
 failure or refusal to pay taxes subjects
 the delinquent to 20 per cent penaly.
 This penalty is added to the general as-
 sessnlent of taxes on property alleged to
 be held by the Southern Pacific in this
 state. In it's prayer the petition asks
 that the court assess against the defen-
 dant all taxes and penalties now due
 and unpaid. ,t'8 lyE 7*~2,|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
SUSPECT MAY BE RELEASED
MEDFORD, MASS, MURDER CASE
 STILL fl MYSTERY.
mr. and Mrs. sturteyautisec no Resemb- lance i'm the Italian Now Under Arr Daughter-wouian Starts Detectives on Wild Goose Chase.

Medford, Mass, May 11.-Tomasso Lombardi, the suspect in the Sturte- want murder case. who has been in the East Cambridge jail since last Thursday, will be discharged from cus- tody, in all probability, when called before the district court at Maiden to- morrow, to which time and place his hearing was continued when first ar- raigned. MT, and Mrs. Sturtevant saw the Italian during a, visit to the jail this afternoon and it is understood that they saw no resemblance in him to the man who shot and killed their daughter last Wednesday night. What transpired in the jail during the call of the bereaved parents is not made public by Chief of Police Holmes. They went and returned in a carriage and have denied themselves to all callers. It is known, however, that later in the day MT. Sturtevant and Chief Holmes met General Whitney of the state po- lice, District Attorney Sanderson of Middlesex county and Chief Inspector Watts of the Boston force in Boston. It is generally accepted here as fact that MT. Sturtevant told of his visit to the jail and thta the result will be Lombardis discharge in the morning. Since Thursday the police of several cities have been running down sup posed clues, all of which have vanish ed in air Both Chief Holmes and General Whitney to-day said that it did not seem to them that they were any nearer a solution of the mystery than on last Thursday.
 Tonight Chief Holmes was expected to issue an official statement of the case and this was expected to cover the afternoons incidents, but he changed his mind because things were not fin just the shape he had expect ed." ,$
 To-day the entire detective force worked on a clue that came to them in mysterious way. It grew out of !. the suspicious of Mrs. Adolph Weisen- berg, a depositor of the bank. While at the bank last Wednesday night she saw two men acting as she supposed in a nervous" manner. She gave Q good description of them, in fact, so good that the police easily found them. They are depositors in the bank. On the night iii question Mrs Weisenberg stopped on the stairs leading to the bank to tie her shoe lace. She was jostled by two men, each going up car- rying wheel. After hearing of the murder of Miss Sturtevant and the re- port that the murderer had been watching MT. Sturtevant and had used 8 bicycle in making his escape Mrs. Weisenberg recalled the haste of these men in leaving the bank building. She told her husband of her suspicious; he told his employer in Boston who sent him to Chief Inspector Watts of that city, which officer in turn heard the story and told the Medford chief of it.. Then the Medford officers went to Bos- ton and followed the supposed clue back until the two men were found. These latter said they had taken their machines into the bank because they were afraid to leave them outside and departed quickly because they were anxious to get home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
Humberts Must stand Trial.

Paris, May 11.-Magistrate Leydat has concluded his investigation of the Humbert fraud case and has decided to commit Therese Hunbert, her hus- band Frederick and her brother for trial on the charges of forgery, the use of forged documents and swindling. The magistrate dismissed the cases against Eve Hunbert, Therese's daughter, and Marie Daurignac her sister. The case against Mime. Hum bert, her husband brother will probably be heard in July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
OFFICIALS AS SIVITCHMEM.
Heads of Mobile & Ohio RaiIToad FIJI
 Places of sirIkers.

Mobile, Ala. May n.-Mobile and Ohio railroad officials and clerks are to- day switching cars in the yards here to make room for incoming freight. Ten non-union men who arrived yesterday from St. Louis were met by committee of the strikers and prevailed upon to go to work. This morning five of them went to work under the protection of special officers.
 General Manager Clark has given notice to the striking trainmen and switchmen that they can return to work without prejudice at ' o'clock to- morrow morning. If they do not return by that time he says that their places will be filled by others.
 Mobile, Ala, May 11.-An the boiler makers, blacksTniths and machinists in the employ of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City road in this city struck this morning. The men demand $3.05 per day of ten hours. an advance of 10 cents day.