davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Baltimore 9ampf : @adet go.
tNItt uns iupertdfTse Baiseiutt.l
q; A. E4,4,rIUon LeF0rns,n

vi. Der. 5taattus2of btforostHO.
Eampfr fabrsu tdsIia, sountlss ousg,nOmmtu,
bon .Sups2iu.s"Qi,rg, 1913 gigbt=6traBt, $50
qbeuOs, oireit nab Oh 9Oiut Comfort, Roriolt,
9ortsmoutb un0 alien 9unit'n Otg SuOtHs. Ger
~bin0uuq in Oh 9oint Comfort nit IS. & 8. Gi=
itu6abn' mad aiamouo. 9:rbinoung in 9ortg.
mouth nit BEN ,Ssuboaro Dir Cine" i~Ot,Osn 3ug
BON QortsmOut5 nab atlanta. Su Roriolt Der
~biuDung nit Der uNtIautie Goaa gins" Qorfoll
uuo Carolina, Rorjolf unO iuoiia. Goriot uuO
ntflib unO sClo Dominion 4irs1 nab RtDbsrn
uuo Baibingtor. R.=G.
Rablejtsn mad ,uyopdiia,m BLAME. Qurur;ois
Roiuttu3immtr, t;ettriibt gsIeubtung. 9nmpfbeis
1ung. Roisn frti. Hsisrp:rtt 0aiit.n3immr i'm
B;att4gHrtau Der sgaS=2ius,E RI l03, CfsGaltis
mor,s5.rabs. 9tIcpbons 6 & z. ST. Qaul 1895
WarplanD, guurtlanO 495, N!bau9b's. Is Roroz
6barlegzStrabe, uno 9ureau Dtr uScnbolr0 dir
Cine Continental Eruit 60. Suiloing
Spbn y. Sbermpue, q. BrpDu,
B.spraf. Il @ensUiGHdaer, Gen. 8aiiasisrsAssut
(Etl2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Gagaen uaS DrkuratiOnsn

@imiae ernfte S9Urte nn @anuer.
Sb elm Mann bur9 eigene S9uIb,
our9 SugenOiincen, Our4 gu i4pere
Qrbeit pber bur9 anbere l1ria6en
feline Mannestraft eingebiBt bat :
id meine, Sebem fO1te Rsttung
fperben, benin nur Elm boatommen gez
funber unb frGftiger Meni4 1T Elm
pa6rbaft gIidli6er Meni4. WOut
S6r meinen 9atb hDren unb pirtli4
qeIunb %tperben2 Damn bei9rei6t mir
@uren 3uItanb frant unO frei, Iegt
gurem Brief cine Mdrte Bel unb i9
min @u9 gepiFenbaft ben fi9eren
Neg CUR 5eilung 8eigen. Dap i'd
Cures @ertrauens piirOig bin, brau6e
i9 pobl faum 81 idgen.
Meine Qbrefe lit:
Raftur SEQ GrpB,
GObottpn, q. ..
(WaGr529, go, 0i, Do)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
% areaM Ger Strnseu.Sur6brmdbsz
~ Spmmi1dre,

8uGtimore, Den II. @pril 1908.
Sn llebereinfimmuug NIT Dem 9altimOrerS taot=
Charter, 176. NbiGnjtt, ptroen Die StraBens
Notwithstanding I'M s reitdg, Den a.
2lpril 1903, 0udmittoeg 8 lbr, on Grt uuo STEELE
uuf 6ffeHtli6er @uttion oas qeiammte ua9folgenO
bei6ricbeue 8aumoterial pertaufeu, tDllbss I'M
StraB,Hbett Der ieBt i'm 9urdbru6 beoriffeHeH
8cltsStraBe, bon 6ortsNucnus bis @cls=StruBe,
laut Der an II. CttOber 1901 b~cftdti0teu @sroros
uung Rr. 60 Oss Mabors unO Staotratbs BON
Baltimore, lieQt.
@eluqtcs 8aumaterial, ueldes auf ben bieieul
8eri6te einQefitgtcu Qldnen nit ~ uno 90" uers
3sibnct itgbt, lit ME iolgt:
Sds g~eiammte 9aumateridl in flint Jtpsiit6di0cl
3icgtlfeinerueH @Obnbduieru nit elmer 6route an
Der SuOieite Der 6ort.lpsnus, uno als bic 9umz
msrn SIS, 517, SO, 521 uuo 523, SfzGOrtsApsnus,
befanut, uub aui Dem 9laue Der &eltsStraBe ourh
bic gu6tubtn a." g. g." 80 nnO rs" Be-
Jei6net.
9trfaufs : 9coinouuqen: 9uar. @ciagtss Snus
material mus ~iHnerbul6 is6gjig Sagsn pom Datum
bss @erfaufs ~bcititigt tperoen.
ErauciS q. Bume,
5enrp 9eucu,
9Irtbur y. WdcSendu.
GommjHdre.
George GbesIep, Glt;t.
=. u. airfIanr.
Capri11, 18,23.2D QuttionatOr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
nnern 0[nne,a GiienbahnsGo.

F|abrpIan iett D 10. 9Prtl 1903.
Sampler psrIaFsn Bier @r. 10, 2~ig5ts5tGBe:
Sdgli6 (auggenommn 5amita9 IMP S0HH9sl nl
z gormittaag uno BIS Ra5mittngs. oaHFag
nm 7 @ormittaog uno , g1bmitta8g nd9 Gootz
0oint, 0tnts3glano, 5t,otusOiaa LuttnstoiDn.
6snterpille, Eeuton, 8r,eHD0oo, GuiHoale, Sepe5
uno 3uii9eutatiousu.
acptsQoint, Queenstown, Genteroi!le, 8ebobotb
unD 91Dii9snftatioFsn.
quib!ub an Gtlaipare & GBei. Gtienbabn" nab
eaton, Crforo uno Sipiibenfati0Esn.
6ra6t an g9o6sHtagsH bis 8 ubr AbtH0s aneez
nummtu.
9tlp6ons: 6. & 2. ct. gauf 1850; To., Sen. 81.
Sobu g. 8osisp. 9eHsrll=9oHaa;erzaatut.
Charles Rtili n, Sjcts9rdfosnt un6 81.
uerllz8siadits iubrsr. CWai27ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
%rnuf @IeiRucr.

Sc fat6 am p. Glprtl 1903 mad elmer %Idnoeren
Rruntbeit Graut Gl,ibntt i'm NIttr Don 40 5abrcn,
q~elit6tcr 8ltte bon Nnna 8lcjbncr. Gr ~binter.dBt
tintu gruOsr in 9ruti6lanD uuO eintn 9ruosr
uuo S6tusfter in 8lltimore. Die 9esrO;qunq iin=
bet BON i,iner lBt;u IObnung, Hr. SD, 0eit=
QrattsStraBt, beutc, BEN 81. @pril, Dtorz
oeng 8 llbr, aus itltt. Sine &squitm=oo6mtTe
pjro nm 9 llbr in Der Il. BL. Tot6btIierzGir9e
abarbaltcn ptrOcn. g.riDanOte unO 6rcunOc iinO
b6fli6f eiugtlaoen, beiSupobutn. 0l3-ll4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
(april24,25 81, %, 29)
marpIdmrer staatsludtbaus.

IE
gaItimprt, Mb., Dtn q. @prif 1903.
ToroerunQs =~2tngtbots fir bic 9%isierung BON Drei
FauienO Sonnen 0eibs9oblen, bic Der andlpfs gu
uutsrtuerFtn inn, perDen BON Dem Strettorium os5
WarpldnOer Stats ju6tbauies bis sum 6. glaI
1903, Ra5mittags 1 ubr, eHteeaen esnommeu. Gbs
ibriftsn Der Spe5ififationsn f0nnsn uui 9erlanssn
i'm 8areau oes 2edrosjng c~ntgegen genommen rDerz
ben.
girgitaftg ftIuHg fir Die g'piHtnbaftt Nusfibz
rune Oes gontratts DirD p~trtanqt.
ForOcruHg s. 2lngebote iperoeu am 6. mai 1908
e%t6finet.
3lbluuQeH: mouatlib 9uar.
Sas SirsttOrium bsbdlt F6 oas 8t5t Dor, irz
qeuO p;lbe oosr aae angebot, gu p~eriuerfen.
9 bn q. S6CuIers
(Mpril23, 25,2 20, Wai4) Mar0ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
SpneSf1ne,

Gm p. qpril @enr1 gppeG i'm N1tcr BON
80 Sabrtn.
am p. aprjI SObn 6. grsnOsG i'm 10.
Sabre ieiuts 2ebens.
gm p. @pril % tGGtum 6 oeGting, 40
Sabre alt.
@m p. Qpril d II II a 6. e uri d i'm II. Sabre
ibr,s 9ebens.
Qm 20. gpril @ m. q. @orntmann, 20
Sabre oft.
Qm p. Qpril Senrp q. 6cimtIGer.
4m q. 9tpri[ So nrub 9 I'M alter
Don 60 Sdhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
@etanntmad unnen.
Asp1rtrmeut fur 6femtIid,g Bauten.
sSepartement ceB &tdetsS uaenteurl

- sNtvutIeIheht teb StdctsSu9enielts.
8alttmOre, BEN %. april 1903.
Ser Staots5ngenieur ipirS am 80. @pril 1903 81
ben be3eiGueten Stuuoen an Crt uHo St,as eri9eis
men, nm bas 9ioeuu Der foioenseH 5trdbeu apt@
i6sn ben angegebfnen 9uuften fehjufteaet:
8 1lbr Gabmittaes - 9dfausttt= Notnue, bon
gulastisStr. bis 8looutiu9Dale9oa0.
4 ltbr 9a6mittags 9eloeosrezabenue, BON
9elspietp=9Oeuue bis sur nsrb1i6sn Staotgrer8e.
9. Z. 6enoan.
Capril24,2 q, 81, 28,2g) Stabt=5 ugenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Qr,nnr qSnrf.S e1uetern.

Tsu, 6ftionsn FuO lest sur g.t6tiguHp bsr9ts
si6ttt. @ieIe ousQsipdbtte Cots. Scr Gupcrinteus
BENT og Grunots unO 9OOtas pirO ieos g,"''ni@ts
@usfurft ertbilsn. - Sds Gremdtl Il M
ftbt tdoli6 sur Snip,ftion often. 8egsu Nlb,rtm
u,nos man fd an Den SuptrintsHoeuttn Oor an
pas Pfreau in q r. Fl, @stsSorutOgu.Strob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

annopsEig, Tt. 8opol statiou, i7.5o, 1850
Sormittags. GamOcu.6 Station, 800, $500 Born.
!2.I5, AIS, Is 10 0abmjttu0g.
gerloTrn COMMUNICATION nab GrtoTt3, H.35.
!9.47 Born, ?gI5 9orm, lbs, 4.5J HHo "o-SS
Win6sfsr, 7.2O Born, l31O, A3O aa6m.
6aoergtofpu, 800 Born. AIS, 430 0a@m.
Guitottsgitp uuo ut. Nir0, 2ofai, !7.35, 8.lS
Born, 1.25, 4.3O, "5.3j, @n3n., $50, "ll.3O
Wb,Hbs.
Sara5, mi. @oB1rs5tation, 1855 3o6m. Cams
SSurz+ntior g ~ QQbm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
Emifsfarisn

..nvup usu Garopa abeE SEsH''" ''ss S@NA
~" burn beiot5E of
eeutJhsn GoFEetpOneenttn.R
- HaCamsus@s% EBs GAG'9H<G'HaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
0rnih.Rinne. Cemetery.

9tr tOsals galtimurr GrteO5of, nabs 9itssrias,
lu.i slettrii5e 8abnIin;tn unO 9imlieo=9oultparo
sirtlt sum 6ritobOfe. SIs 8sgrdbnjBpldbs uuttr
i.tiger 9flsge. 0itories 9rtiis. 9:rlan8t ueuen
Notwithstanding. Giiit: 23O gtorOs65dr:sss
5traBe. (8siDe 8eIspbore.l GEej2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
So6n 9erruig & SOGn,
@ctbcnbcHatter nno GinbnlIamirer,

RarulunD=E tlspbon: 8.nolOy 25.
3pstgq.ib6ft 1871 UrI. Gattrnsgpsnur,, 6ieb,
l%anOtoun, Baltimore, Wo. SsispbOn: 0iHoiot 90.
Ruti5sH ptrOsn g%sIi:iert fir QO4lsitsH, unttr:
o|altungn uno aroers 0eIegsn5sIttR.
(6tbEl4, 15,S&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

o9Iopal S(me."9inie

EfD6rts. Obj. p.eaHDtn. aBt. D. U'I u
e8lofpaggou -. Sa8L. 35l9 355 a.
s6iafs u. 5pcii,p... Gd8L los Q. q 800 D. 6
Puffst, QarlOr, uusg. SN 9.l9 .. u 92 g. 6
Qorlor, 6psiie, nur Co.. 9.52 .. 9.5! y.
g,grIor, 9iner, augQ. Co.. 1850 3. q 20 "a q.
glorIor, Siusr ...... Tdql. III r.. u ] y q.
.Ropal Glitch" ouggtuommtu 9uamou'8ug.
guffct Smottr, gurl0r, Cbi,roatioa, Sp,les H.
GoitzgBaQaous 49,. 96Ql. 3.49 g.. 3 S53 D..
Uorlor. Siur....... Saal. 500 q. Cos u. 6
6oadsg 9bila. 800. Sd9l. 9g0a 9O5 Z e
6hlafuooooug 49,. Saoi. lE80 q. 1874 o.. .
4otul=S5laipogqou noa 0eps9ori t.Tti9 sum
gtbrau6 in Rt. Rooal=5tatiou I'M lOW Abos.
q, mad GtlQntics6itD On Q8o5sHtagsn; o. mao
GtluntitsGitp tGQli3.
Ehpfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

TSasiT,+sgfrgaur, RoroDsF.Gds GaIDtrts uno Balls
timore.strabt, 526 5i0s8r6aoDap, mt. aOoa!s
citation sbr ADMINISTRATION
8. 8. 0orttu, Wor. 9ud. SraTfit.
g. 90. 8aifttt, Gen. f4aH .sagsHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24

Baltimore Cemetery, S SSPiStE; aHs
ReordbniBplds, gum 9,rfauf BON SIS on, nit
Marmorpfofsn abotgr,uJt. $35-9IaS lit 4 &rEbsr.
Gaul8,lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-24
0oI3 nnS GobleH.

Wptin.4.7,a,1l1416.1 1871, %. 25.38,8N
New-York tribune., 1903-11-22

AN AZTEC TURKEY jar.
Gets its name from the turkey neck nardis. u.
the AEtccs observe taaric~iyirz day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-16
FOE OF PANAMA CANAL.
Senator Morgan Has Fought It for
Many Years.

Senator Morgan Has Fought II for
Many Years.
Washington, Nov lo.-One Of the
grand old men Of the United States
senate is John r. Morgan of Ala
bama. Among the Democrats Of that
body he occupies rank analogous 20
that Of Senator Hoar on the Republi-
can side. Eighty years of age, he
carries himself as upright as he did
at the head Of his regiment and brig
ade when he offered the best Jhat was
in him for the cause Of the South on
tho field Of battle.
His name will 80 down in history
inseparably linked with the story Of
the movement looking TO an isthm,an
canal. "Thc Father of the Canal he
has been called in debate-father Of it.,
whether it be Nicaragua or Panama
route, although an uncompromising
advocate Of the former. His opposi-
ton to the Panama route has been OF
the sternest, most unbending charac-
ter. and in that regard he occupies
the same position today that he did
when he first took up the agitation
on the Aoor of the senate and outside
it.
There are many who are yet conf
dent that Senator Morgan win in the
end win his fight and that a Panama
canal will never be built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-16
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way Of Using chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

New Way Of Using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from
Natal, South Africa. says; "As
proof that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is a sure cure suitable for old and
young, pen you the following A
neighbor of mine had child just over
two months cid. 1t had a very bad
cough and Its parents did not know
what to give 1t. suggested that II
they would get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby was
sucking il would no doubt cure the
child This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured the
baby" This remedy IS for sale by
= j. Ramsey, Ardmore Drug Co., w.
b Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-16

Usher-A person employed by a
church to keep strangers from enter
ing the members pews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-16

Quibbler-A very disagreeable per-
son who picks flaws in your argu-
ments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-16
Stoves for wood.
Stoves fol coai.

Stoves foI cOII.
Combination stoves AMI everything
In stoves from the Majestic Steel
Range to the old fashioned Dutch
oven.
Williams, Corhn & Co.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06

Special sale of taffy. all flavors Is
Bros. 81 90
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Doings in the Oil Field.

Manager James of the keystone
Oil company has purchased a rig and
the work of putting down another we'll
Will commence at once. The pro.
duction of the last well struck by this
company keeps up to very satisfac-
tory figure.
The Columbia Crude Oil company
os which Mr.. James has also sue
ceeded to the management is also pre-
pairing to put down another well.
Joseph Burkhart head driller for
N. P. Hill. spudded in well No. /
on Mr.. Hills lease on the Coal Creek
road yesterday afternoon and the drill
is rapidly going towards oil
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06

were closed, and although the COVER
nor's staff slept six and eight in a
room they were charged 81 day
apiece. The few Coloradoans that got
rooms with bath were charged 81. so
apiece. provided at least two occupied
the room at total of $l5 day.
''But the Southern had one or two
free things. and we have not heard
that extra bills have been forwarded
to the luckily recipients.
Zone Colorado lady found bed
bug in her straw berries, and another
found cockroaches in her sleeping
room.
'The press correspondents were
quartered near the fair grounds in II
boarding house that was so bad that
the boys had to walk four miles every
meal to avoid the stuff which had
been so generously furnished by the
Worlds fair management AS SOU
venir of their condition they purchased
some clever designs in crockery art rep
resenting plate with two fried eggs
aud a piece of sausage upon it. "
Mr.. Macdonald said that in view
of these conditions he hardly thought
that $50. 900 people would be daily
visitors in St. Louis to be systemati-
cally robbed. and that unless the
Worlds fair management could issue
some sort OF Substantial assurance that
these faults would corrected the big
exposition must certainly be failure
for lack of state and individual sup
port.
But notwithstanding all these ad-
verse circumstances the colonel says
ne had the time of his life and enjoyed
every minute of the trip.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Exchange Social.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church will hold an
Exchange Social at Mr.. j. s. Mack
ey's Tuesday evening, May H. All
are invited to attend. Come and
bring some article which you do not
want and are willing to give away.
Wrap it up well and hand to conf
mittee at the door Later in tile
evening these packages will be sold Mt
auction. Those who come and do not
bring package will he charged fine
of five cents. After the sale fifteen
minutes will be allowed purchasers
to examine their package, if not salts
fed they may wrap it up again and
trade with some one else; at end of
this period each keeps what ever he
may have. Refreshments and a social
time will follow 57-61
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Bowling Notes.

The Missourians won last night in
the contest against the Elks The
games started at $3.50 p. IN. with a
house crowded with spectators, many
OF whom We're ladies' Score AS fol-
lows: Missourians 754-72I- 40, total
22l5 Elks 607,689 672, total 1868.
Following the games Mr.. Bramhall
issued challenge to any team in
Florence for a social game. Mr..
Bramhall represents a team from the
Union mill. No doubt the challenge
will be accepted and played in the
near future.
Arrangements are being made with
team from Pueblo for a match game
which will probably be played here
next week.
Yesterday was gala day for the
young girls of Prof. Wares school.
He rented one of the alleys and turned
the pupils loose to bowl. The girls
were very much elated over their sue
cess and made some very good scores,
Miss Helen Woods scoring the highest.
F. r. Purdy won the gentleman S
prize for last week and Miss Ethel Nc
Lain the ladies prize.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06

Best Ice cream soda at Yelton's. If
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
STRIKE THREATENED.
Trouble With Denver Bakers Prom
ises to Involve Other Trades.

Denver, May GA general strike
is threatened here due to the difficulty
with the bakers. An effort is being
made to settle the matter this after.
noon. If it is not settled the grocery
clerks. walters and kindred trades will
go out in the morning It is an
nounced too that the bakers have the
support of the Western Federation of
Miners.
The citizens alliance has taken a
hand in the matter in the hope of
etfecting settlement before night
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Advertised.

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postoifice at
Florence, during the week ending
May 6.
Barkas John
Barker Marie
Carter Ray NJ
Davis Will Mrs
Foley John p
Irwin Russell
Jones Jack
jackson NJ A Mrs
Kets Otto
Martin Frank
Potter Blanche
Pierce May
Smith Laura
Stephens John
Smith Matte
Van Tuyle ID f.
Winslow Chas
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. II. DAVE. P. NJ.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
WHAT OF ST. LOUISE
Col. Macdonald Relates Incidents of
the Worlds Fair Dedication.

/
Col. John Q. Macdonald returned
to his home in this city yesterday.
physically showing the effects of the
siege of st. Louis. - but in his usual
buoyant spirits.
When asked about the treatment
accorded the Colorado visitors Colonel
Macdonald said the press reports had
not been in the least exaggerated.
He said that the Worlds Fair com.
mission and the reception committee
intended to do the proper thing, for
individually they were the best of
fellows. but they had no system aud
no organized plans to work under.
The Coloradoaus Jared as we'll as any
other of the invited guests as far as
courtesies extended by the committees
were concerned.
But st. Lonls and the Worlds Fair
cuHmlsslOn, MT. MhcDonal0 SAYS. are
running the prospects of having the
necessary number of people at the
Fair to make 1t a success, by the way
in which they allowed their visitors
to be robbed by hotels, barber shops,
| hackmen, etc. He says il was one
continual hold-up from the time the
visitors arrived until they left the
city.
Colonel Macdonald was shown a
descriptive editorial OH this subject
from the pen OF |. n Stevens of the
Pubelo Chieftain, and Mr.. Macdonald
verified every statement, saying his
own purse was involved in some of
the incidents related.
The following is quoted from Mr.
Stevens editorial.
Mrs. Governor Peabody of Colo
RADIO was compelled to hire hanson
cab to the Worlds fair grounds on the
first day of the exercises. tho visitor
was verdaut enough to 90 again. and
the brute charged her sl5. The legal
and ordinary charge was 50.
''The governor of Colorado and his
staff went to the reception at the ST.
Z I ta al,
required. Upon their return to the
hotel two hours afterwards they were
compelled to disgorge $50, or $40 per
carriage, and when they wished the
bill sent to the hotel office the hack.
man impudently said: mo. you
will pay here on the sidewalk, and
it WAS pay or fight AS there were
several ladies along, the gentlemen of
course paid, but by policeman
would not undertake to enforce the
city ordinance, ana the backman
claimed the city ordinances did not
hppiS uuiiuR tIe lalT. ne ItRhl
charges for this service were 81 per
carriage or a total of $50.
Another governor got "a carriage
to go to the wharf with party to go
aboard the monitor Arkansas. Ii
was 10 minutes ride and he was
compelled to pay $40 for the luxury of
st. Louis cabman who would have
considered ~ ample pay in ordinary
times
1.-Two eminent Colorado statesmen
went away out by the Worlds fair
grounds and took Ordinary rooms
without bath in an ordinary hotel
and when they came to settle their
bill they were compelled to pay $50 "A
day.
1.-The Colorado delegation was quar-.
tered at the Southern hotel whicl
apparently has not been refurnished
in 23 years, and the curtains OF which
do not appear to have been down
since the last fire. aud most of them
were compelled TO take inside diugy
rooms which sunlight never struck and
which daylight only squinted at on
Sunday when the st. Louis factories
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
To California for $2s. 90

Via Union Pacific, one way tickets
on sale daily to June 10Th. Though
tourist sleepers daily. Tickets good
via Salt Lake and through most
picturesque portions Of country en-
route. See your local agent or ad-
dress e. X Griffin, General Agent,
Denver g.l4
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06

Mrs Murrea Marvin, state COM
mander of the Lady Maccabees, and
Mrs. Miell. deputy commander, of
Denver are in the city in the interests
Of that order. The state commander
is making an official visit and Mrs.
Miell. the deputy, is canvassing the
town for new members
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Married.

At the residence of the bride in
Cyanide at O'Clock this afternoon by
Judge Lockard, Mr.. VIM Mckinney
of Canon City and Mrs Hannah Jen.
ninss of Cyanide.
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Voice Culture and Singing.

Mr.. Louis ID. Eichborn wishes to
announce that he will receive a limit
ed number of additional pupils in
voice culture and singing Any who
are interested will please see Mr..
Eichhorn in person or address him
through the mail. Plans for summer
study and terms on application. 5G.5S
Mr.. Joseph Poniuville, of Still
water, Mimi, after having spent over
$1,000 with the best doctors foi
stomach trouble, without relief. was
advised by his druggist. Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try box of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did so, and is well man today.
If troubled with indigestion, bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite or
constipation, give these Tablets
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at 80 cents per box by all drug
gists
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06

The womans bible club of the
Christian church will give Il May
Day tea at Mrs. Davis S04 First street
Thursday afternoon from to 5. All
friends invited
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06

j. @. Freese. the shoemaker, has
moved his shop three doors north OF
Whites feed store on Pixies Peak
avenue. fl
The daily tribune., 1903-05-06
Mrs. J. P. Gordon Dead.

j. +. Gordon, proprietor of the
Rock Island, received a message from
California this morning, notifying
him of the death of his wife last
night at the home of her sister Mrs.
Gordon went to California about two
weeks ago hoping that change of
climate might prove beneficial to her
health, but it was of no avail In.
terment will take place in California
among the flowers in accordance with
the request of the deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-03
Virginia at ST. Louis.

Commissioner Koiner's attention was
called to-day to an article in The Times
Dispatch Of yesterday, which stated that
gentlemen in washington criticised isa d., the
that they are giving too much attention
to tobacco in making It principal e. d ie a
Mr.. Koiner said tl,tt this is incorrect.
that tobacco will take its place In the he
Of anything else. He said agricultural
products from all parts Of the state
would be shown, especially grasses. for
age crops and grains, which will show
that Virginia Is a desirable place 1, for
growing will be emphasized and truck
ing. in fact everything that will prove
that Virginia is the best State to live
and to make money In.
The great mineral wealth OF the State
will be we'll exhibited, as will also the pro-
ducts Of our waters and forests. Our
manufacturing enterprises and undeyelop-
ed water power, our fine educational ad-
vantages, everything will be done look
ing to Inducing people, to come here and
invest their money and make their homes
In this State.