davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
+. Purely Psr.ssaI /.

Mis- Nellie Terhune went to
Pueblo today TO visit . sister.
Loo Uhampion won't 70 Pueblo
today on business.
Attorney Blunt transacted bust.
mess in Canon Uity today.
Prof. and Mrs. Willstt Barton
returned today from Cripple Creek.
Mn. 8. A. McLain oame down
from Canon to visit her daughter.
Dan Hughes and Ed Leigh left
today for Triniasd 10 tear down an
oil derrick which IL TO b removed
70 this ulaoe.
- Ars. Fannie Jones and four chil-
dren who have been the guest Of Miss
Mary johnson for several weeks. re-
turned Sunday to her home IN Den.
yer.
Al Gleyer 10 in the city today
renewing acQaaintancea He ase 10
live here and had charge Of the D. &
r g. switch engine. He was engi-
neer on No. the morning Of the
Portland wreck and had IN arm and .
leg broken, beaides other injuries.
He 10 just ont Of the Salida hospital.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

Xmas photos-ths best %. so dos
Six kinds Of medsilions; photo pins
watch charms. Stamp pictures ibo
dos. Massers, West Main. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
...Eeeai nevs..

Come and - the new comedians at
tie California theatre tonight.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
California Theatre,

(vaudsviIis.)
Especially for women and children.
Two shows every night-7:30-8:30. Ma
tinec Saturdays 3 p. NJ. now people every
Monday; change program Thursdays one
big show Sunday 7:Dp. m.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
8 e E

the celebrated Baldwin, Hamilton
Ellington. and Valley Gem Pianos.
for sale by Lutss & Cooley. direct
from factory. Every piano fully
guaranteed for 10 years BY The
Baldwin Piano Go.
Phone rod 664.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Julius McC.andless
The Hardware Merchant

Hundreds of useful household
and kitchen articles that women
appreciate. Call and sec the
stock aud let him suggest . pre-
sent that would be appreciated.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Substantial
Presents

Those who may desire to pur-
chase a present that is substantial
aud one that will be appreciated.
can find just the thing they de-
sire at
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

@ II. ANDREWS. iIs SantaF Fe avenus 10 ready
y 20 receive patiests for the Tobacco Cure.
either smoking or chewing. Warranted. also
tor the cure Of intemperanee; parties can Be
treated and cured right here in Florence and
not misc 4 neal. Correspondence solicited.
All cases conndential. S-lmo
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

VNANfED-A girl for chamber work at Miss
Ntore, s7.oz
The daily tribune., 1904-12-13

VNyANTED-Position By practical all round
w oil man; experisoce in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West vifHtnia; here for his wifes
health. Call at lis " Third $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
A GRIZZLY PHOTOGRAPHER.

Bert Gibbs is the amateur photog-
rapher bear hunter of ali Round VAL
ley. But he doesn't hunt that class
of subjects since a big Mendocino
grizzly took his camera away from
him. He had shot everything in his
neighborhood and TO his priced collec-
ton of snaps of living birds, squirrels
| and deer he longed to add the photo
| graph of a live bear. One with fierce,
whiskered phiz, with tongue loliing out
| and eyes cleaning in all the savage
fire of lowest brutedom.
He was brave, was Bert, and filed
with the enthusiasm of the true
"fiend.'' took his solitary way into the
far woods armed with his loaded pic
ture-box. While cautiously beating up
a huckleberry patch trying to flash his
| bear he fell over a bank and badly
sprained an ankle. After lying all night
disabled where he had fallen he con-
Guided that he was doomed to remain
there till he starved to death. He pho
tographed in his mind his emaciated
body found days hence and the sad
idea came to him to take a last shot"
at himself. He had heard that people
in the last ditch always reserved last
shots for their personal uses. He
WOulu 10 LIllS anu tie 1dAlIlQl camera
would give up a farewell view of him
taken while dying.
Then he fastened a string to the
shutter of the machine, placed it on a
log and was beginning to look nat
| ural' before it when a huge grizzly
| numbered out of the brush making m N :
noise than a fullgrown avalanche. Gil lss
| heaved himself in one mighty spring.
His ankle was disabled but he found
| no difficulty in getting up a nearby tree.
| The bear paid no attention to him, but,
| squatting on his launches, proceeded
| to instruct himself in camera-craft He
picked it UP with his fore paws and was
making minute examination with
| eyes and nose when the shutter snap
ped. The sharp sound frightened him
| and dropping the box he galloped off
| in the woods.
Gibbs came down from his tree cured
| of the sprain, picked up his camera and
| went home. Then he developed the
| photograph which the grizzly had taken
| of itself with the last shot he had re-
served for himsef.-Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
NEW FRUIT EVOLVED
THROUGH CROSSING

The United States Department of Ag-
| riculture could easily refute the old
saw that There is nothing new under
the SUM-" If it thought it worth while
| to do so, and point with a finger OF
| pride to two or three absolutely new
fruits which have recently come into
existence through its fostering care.
These new fruits and the process OF
creating them are described in clear
and understandable way in the Cos
mopolitan'' for July. The writer, Mr..
H. Gibson Gardner, lays special stress
on the fact that these new fruits an
nounced by the Government are Gre
ations, and not discoveries; that they
are new fruits, not new varieties
Under the auspices of the United
States Department of Agriculture, he
writes, has been evolved the "tangelo' -
You may never have heard the name
but if you live long enough it is likely
to become more familiar. Your chill
dren-f you have any-wiH, no doubt,
be surprised when you tell them you
can remember a time when there were
no tangelos.
This tangeIo, the author goes on to
say, is a source of great pride to the
Government scientists. Like other new
fruits of the citrus family with which
they have been experimenting, it is
a hybrid resulting from a cross be-
tween the tangerine orange and the
pomelo, or as it is commonly called,
the grapefruit. The cross was made
in 1897, but it was not until this year
that the seedlings came to bearing age,
and it was discovered that the combin-
alton had resulted in d new and deli
cious fruit, combining the most desir-
able characteristics of both parents,
inheriting size, juiciness and refreshing
flavor from the pome1o, While from the
tangerine it acquires a thin rind which
is easily removed, a tender pulp aud
an almost seedless interior When ex-
tshslYely propa gated, as it will be in
a few years, the tangelo will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most popular citrus
fruits in the market. Fortunately, in
the growing of citrus fruits it is not
necessary to reproduce any seed; but
any desirable variety like the weber
or the tangelo may be propagated and
perpetuated Indefinitely by grating
and budding, as is done with apples.
1t is impossible in the limits of an
article of this character to give any
adequate idea OF the total accomplish
nent of the Governments plant-breed-
ing work; OF its success in improving
the wheat and cotton yields, in evolv
ing new sorts of pineapples, grapes,
p4ums, apples and other fruits, and in
lengthening the fiber of the hemp and
cotton.
Nothing in plant-breeding is more
mysterious or wonderful than the ex-
istence of certain charmed lives among
the plant multitude; and it is the breed
er's delight to select and propagate these
individuals. But the secret of their
power to survive where others go down,
it is beyond the ability of science to
penetrate. Chemistry and the micro
scope fail to discover the slightest diff
ference between the physical structures
of the ten thousand that fall and the
one that survives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Slight Mistake-''Those large bumps
said the phrenologist. would indicate
that some of your ancestors were &C.
centric"
You're up against it there. profess
sor." replied the man in the chair:
they indicate an eccentric wife. Con-
fine your examination to the small
bumps. please. Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Port Arthur's fate will be lightly re-
garded by many in Honolulu tonight
if they can only learn, before going to
bed, how Barry fares with Foley at
Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Another fruit cannery started with
good prospects helps out the promise
of diversified industries as an element
of stable prosperity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

CHAMBERLAIN Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is everywhere
acknowledged to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. 1t can be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous cases
of cholera morbus, dysentery and dior
rhoea. 1t should be taken at the first
unusual looseness of the bowels. Sold
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

The division of the unwieldy voting
precincts would appear to be essential
to fair election, not to mention the
convenience OF voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

other peoples battles. it is a great
thing for one to know what he is talk
ing about.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

There was no opportunity at st.
Louis for the Hawaiian delegations
instructions to be rehearst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

Baseball statistics given in this issue
viii enable the fans to size up favor
ties with exactness. When fighting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
Thousands Lost Annually.

Three mysterious disappearances
/ which have just been made known to
metropolitan magistrates call attention
to the startling fact that $4,000 people
are reported to the police as missing
every year. This is one of the unex-
planned mysteries of the metropolis.
| But that such is the case the following
figures for the last f1Ve years from an
lIual ponce returns pear eAoq ueii' 'es'i-
1908 1900 1ooo 1901 1902
Number of
nersons
,ortaa
,,issing % oos 3s s24 q Ola a5 oss ss 41a
Number of
person
re stored
to their
friends ..19, S36 Is. S43 IS, 429 17,458 Ii, 1926
----- -- --------
T o a lily
lost ...18,139 1928 1875 17.575 16,OS1
s $780,.
- oo ocs "a I. = 4ata,,,,
80 80 a-.- - - ,,.',,+ 49,
- eft,,.
-
re a, 4o4t 49, ,,,5 10
,,,.,,,a;,1,, ,e,,1o1 -, INC oo,,,,,,+s ,-,,,1y
oce,.,., 1900 .,,Asotos+ - y,an,,,o+e
.oi po' ~ ai-i9' -
'iitee 0ieiee % ial do helei 0oiousn'
- '.'il, eAo. a i'ise piopo' ' Ii'1li
Vi liese Iis9ils peopie are pdi sii.9
WHO hiio II pie 70 eiiaiise .iieii
iidiile anu theii sun cummings o'neio
no oouot' commit suicioe ana tIeir
bodies are never ulscoVereo. put "heil
every contingency Is taken INTO account
there are several thousands VINO VANISH |
as completely as IL they were swallow |
ed I'D by the earth, and are never
heard Of again.
In addition IA what is done by Scot
land Yard . nd nr;va+e detective agen-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
Impudcnce and Dishonesty of Rich
ard OIney.
[From the New York Press

[From the New York Press.l
Nothing that the Parker canvass can
possibly produce from now till election
day will astonish us. The limit is
reached. The topmost pinnacle of i'm
pudence has been scaled. After seeing
Richard Olney point out to Theodore
Roosevelt how to suppress lie al mo
nopolies there is nothing in way of
audacity of which the Demo,l &c cam
paigners are incapable.
Mr.. Olney refers contelAp tuously TO
the Northern Securities suit as evil
dence that nothing in the way of trust
regulation has been accomplished fur
Their than to furnish Republican orators
something to talk about
There remain the facts, candidly adj
mitted by the chief Parker organ in
New York city. that
The antitrust law was framed by a
Republican. was passed by Republic
an house and Republican senate, was
signed by Republican president"
THE first effort to enforce the law
was made by Theodore Roosevelt, n
Republican president" (After Presi-
dent Cleveland had let the law lie a
dead letter ON the statute books during
his last term.l
The first attorney general to Wig
orously prosecute offenders and to test
the law was Republican attorney
general. Philander c. Knox" after
Richard Olney. Democratic attorney
general. had pretended that the law
was unconstitutional and would net
prosecute its violatorsl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02

From the New York SUM
The Memphis Commercial Appeal re
Trains from mentioning uames when it
discusses Imperialism and the Philip
pines II is supporting Judge Parker
heartily In his campaign for president,
and yet it is moved to say
Those distinrri bed bRtherskites who
have bccu a=hlutheting about Filipino in
dependence ana earol!trY inauitics claim
to be heh.ng 10 elect Judge Parker
Governor Luke T.. Wrlght's words
carry weight in the south The Com
mereial Appeal remarks:
Governor Wright who IS on the ground
and who knows. Informed this govern
mcnt that all these Il, cIarHtiuus were be
ing tran, luted aud published in rUgal
newspapers and chat they were having u
deludiug and deloteriuus effect ON the
natives
Now comes the report that the old
agitators aud professional patriots. who
have been IN enforced refinement aud
whose henchmca are the head hunters
and bandits from the mountains and the
bolomen from the bamblo thirkcts in
the valley, have eemc farth AMI purpose
holding puhlic Independence meetings >
Manila.
III Judge rarker'S figures of the cost
OF the Philippines are translated the
FilipiuoS Will he in danger of setting
nm exaggerated value upon themselves.
What will be the effect on the Ameri-
can voters If the Parker campaign
"blntherskitcS" succeed in "a-hather
ing the FilipinoS into another upris
ing The Memphis IDEA is given thus
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
FREE At YOUR Home.
Write for a Free Sample Bottle Of Cal cura
Solvent, Or. David kennedy's wonderful
Lew Kidney, Liver end Blood Medicine.

By special arrangement, our readers may
obtain trial bottle OF Cal-cura Solvent
CDr Kennedy's new medicine and pamph-
let of valuable medical advice absolutely
free. Simply send your name and address
to the Cal-curt Co., Rondout, n. y, and
mention this paper. Cal-cura Solvent is
from the laboratory Of that well known
physician and surgeon Dr. David Kennedy
of Rondout, N. Y. II acts upon an entirely
new principle. 1t dissolyes and removes
uric acid from the system, the cause of var
ions Kidney, Bladder aud Blood troubles,
and many other serious disorders. Thus
by removing the cause it cures the dis
ease. 1t dissolv YES and quickly removes Cal
Gull (stones) red and white gravel, from the
Kidneys and Bladder it stops pain in the
back, Kidney collie andavoids the surgeons
knife; it prevents tine formation of those
foreign bodies (CalculD by dissolving the
uric acid and carry ins it off through the
natural channels, thus purifying the blood,
curing govt, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
periodical headaches of women. 1t expels
gall stones, gives a healthy action to the
liver, relieves the p4in OF bilious collie and
cures constipation. Testimonials sent upon
request. Large boitleae 90 or six for So. 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America.
Protected throughout by the
lNTERl0CklNG SWITCH AND BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM.
BELyIDERE DIVISION
TRAINS rnR Nrw YORK. AND pHuApET pHGA
onand after September a. 1901.

TRAINS ron VFU ynRk AVn purI ADFf prtA
~ 80 " INN y " u VII. ~
On and after September u, Ini
-,
d, leqse Strou,tsbnrg CD T. \ W kE) Gfo
- ilz1'' a. N, - ana '.Vs p NJ 9uh""Ns =
D. ~ u. m H Nha Ut p. q. -. 49,, ~.
-. Leave Nannnka Chunk {; "a, and lVp' a. m
~ ~ anu IN p III SUNDAY 90 IL H.
da-ll p m.
Le ' belyldsre ~ and leio a. m, iS3S,
~, ana on" Z. M sunday ''so m anu III
~, ~. = M an Nd IN 3- -,
m Il -, ~ li,',''l : ~ -, ali 80 ii. M
~ y" =, -, N anu wv p III, H'i'S ~" :" III '''''
O.. y L. IN
-,' re- 90 ma =, IT., u, III ,
o. . p m. y,
leaNg riell,he'"h '.7' II M I''V an" '-.'
H. IN WIN 1'N IN. ~, =. -, - -,
M 2gi' 40 AMI IS p m. Sunday, s.l9 a. M
''i,, it r ~, -, ., ~ :, A.. ooo 80 - - , ~
~ ~ i'ii'''ii '''' ''' +" VI, - ~
'2 ana ''' T. H. 'uI'''"S' 'V' Il III an" '"'
Arrive at West Pmladelphia lS.15' n98l'
d ~, ,', 10 ~ ~ "i'' 10 70 y NJ
q ~ ally 49, Z u, ~ s,.;,
.Atttft Iiiatel'hll tbioal street Nt'llloitf
81 ia TO- Oh - a, a, m, ~ 33s 600 and sf p.
" W ", T. ~ 9ml IN p, IN &, , 81
Il , 3 a A, m m 2o3 81 { % and io,sa u m sun-
'''H i'''' " III an" i'-'' = NJ
West Twpnty-thir1 street station. ; y, ia :,
m / -, % 10 . ~ ma : ~ n N, SINH,
~ a m, AMI : :, /, n, - - "
cave New York. DashrOssps and CDrt loutt
Stra,.ts Yin prsnt,,n : on IL M a N, ! IN - "a
loo and d e6 a m Snna ,' :, m n, am AMI M
p. m.
gave pbilad,I,,l i, fproo1 S+r.ot Stotio,,l
~ md 0G N, - m mon "a n MINI
willie onIv} r H. 4 on HphiIlinsbur,r otl,S nn,I
nlt,=In Sunday \ D, n m and : IN =, n, - -
Love Wrsf TtilaJaIphia rs ~ "a ma a n,
.1l on noon ~, ~ n 9inherty III o,,Iyl "a ~,
~ m 1ihilinsbnr,, oni,.9 ond - ~ ~ -, ,,
dovs Sun3ays - " - n, an,i ~ 10 nm, "O0N
Ieav,, iTrcnton : - a 5G +, IN no . y. n ON,
hrrfX5IIa nnI,5 -. m 5Liilirs L,,r, n,,iYS
ma An Snnav a -, ~ -, ,i ,s IN y
Hrriy, ~ IA N IN ~, - M M
IS y and - nm Sn,,lav u Is M NM, nh
w >, N, 'i'' 49, / ~ summary NC " III anu
IaV.i ap,har+,,;II, for Fl.,,,;,,,,,,,,, ~ = -,
AZ ana ii =, -, yl i, ''ii 'o " III
Arriy Sn,i -, Any a ~ ~ : a -
WI i,tys 'ii'' - '''i "a ~ ' anu d 10 = III
~" '' a,,1ar.riu, eor Nou,,,l., Ci,,,,,i.
AMI tToudsl'urr 81 IN ~ ", IN ~ III
- n N, Snn.I,y a ~ y ~, -, : - =, -, IT, IT,
p6ill nshur5 MI So, ~ Nv 80 = III 2
,laVs = 's'''' t9'V'' ''ii! NO y III "eeh-
Leave Frenchtown 900. 10.45.am..a1a5It.
and So pm weekdays; 10 ~ a m, 40 nm. SIM
DAYS For fhillipsburg and Easton only, 7.Oi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02


My Dear Sir Your favor of recent
dute stating that ut the coming election
you will cast your first presidential
vote and asking for some good reasons
why you should vote the Republican
ticket has been referred to me for AN
sWer.
The reasons are many and strong
why you should start right" by voting
the Republican ticket, yet 1t Is impos
sible within the limits of an ordinary
letter to state even briefly ull of them.
Here are II few of them:
First You should vote the Republic
un ticket because the record of TINT
party for the fifty years of Its exist
cnce has been so uniformly honorable
and consistent that 1t Is today II crown
of glory 10 every man TO say TINT he
was one of its founders and has con
tinued To net with II u this day. 1t Is
II privilege to any young man to come
into such an inheritance. No other
party has existed III our country for
that length of time but its honorable
members have ut some time or other
pies were vicious and its candidates unz
worthy of their support.
Second You should vote the Rcpub-
liean ticket because that party WIS or.
gained 10 make this the land of free
men, free soil and free speech. Having
accomplished its purpose. II is the par
~ hest tittel to preserve them.
I'll .tl.. a a.,
lean ticket because the party Is op-
posed to free trade and free silver and
has consistently stood for protection
To both labor and capital
Fourth You should vote the Repub
lican ticket because II man Is known
by the company he keeps, ayd no man
Is In bad company who is II member
of the party of Fremont and Lincoln
and Grant and Mckinley and Roose-
Welt. All good men are not Republic
ans. nor are all Republicans good men,
but the vast majority of Republicans
are men of good rcpute Look about
In your own community and see whcth-
er this 1t not true.
Fifth You should vote the Repub-
liean ticket because It's candidates now.
ms in the past, are honest. able and
courageous men. AS has been said
what more could any mother and fn
ther ask than that their son should
follow the same high ideals ns Iheo
dore Roosevelt has followed and live
the same honorable, loyal. pure life rs
his has been?
Sixth You should vote the Repuh
liean ticket because that party is dis
tinetly the young mans party for its
future offers so much of promise for
the upbuilding of the honor aud glory
of our country II you wish to take
part In this work. If you like to be
doing things. If you are progressive. If
you are ambitious for your own bet
termcnt and that of your native land,
If you wish the world to be better for
your having lived. then yop should line
up with the Republican party. If, on
the other hand You are always looking
backward. always carpinE ut what 9th
ers do aud afraid OF the future and
fearful that our country may become
too great then there is no place in the
Republican party for You.
Vote the Republican ticket from top
To bottom, and then ON election night
when the returns are announced you
can throw up your hat and say, II
helped win the day" Sincerely yours,
CHARLES IL DGElL
Mr. Joseph l.. Coleman % Water Street,
Newburs y. y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-02
IFrom lhe NeM World Mnill

lFrom the New York NALL
When the campaign was opening
Judge Parker counseled his party that
nothing should be said that reflects
on the personal honor and integrity OF
the president" Ii was weak man 5
act, himself to do the very thing he
urged his friends not 10 do-an act
which, unhapplly. the country is com
ing TO regard as characteristic of the
Democratic presidential candidate. His
charge that Roosevelt has sold out TO
the trusts and that his cabinet minis
tiers are trust agents is dismissed as
about the sort of thing that might have
been expected from Parker. II is n
sign of desperation MS well as of weak
ness The Democratic canvass. sink
ing in the swirl of defeat, clutches at
the last straw.