davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

Mrs. Mollie Allen, Of South Fork.
KY. says she has prevented attacks Of
cholera morbus by taking Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt an attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by lndiges-
tion and these Tablets are just what
il needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward Oh the approaching ATTACK
Attacks Of bilious collie may be pre-
vsatsd in the same way. For sale BY
al drueeia&a
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
What Are Thew

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness. and constipa
ZION, and = good one Price 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

When bilious try dose of Cham
bsrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
ed realise for once how quickly 3
Hrss.ctass mp 70 dase medicine will
soerecs The disorder. For sale by all
slssegtDls.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Infiammatory Rheumatism Cured

William Shaffer, brakeman OF
Denn,son. Ohio, was confined to his
bed for several weeks with infiam.
matory rheumatism. Il used many
renedies.' he says. Finally sent
to McCaw's drug store for 3 bottle OF
Ohamberlsin's Pain Balm. at which
time WAS unable to use hand or foot
and in one weeks time was able tc
go to work as happy rs clam" Foi
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

For sick headache try Chamber.
ltAn's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
aeiv will ward off the attack If taken
in time. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
Denver s Rio Gfande Railway.
Q. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAKo
,:H pm ss1 ? m
II liam iia4.p
i"i . n ioi a m
s:ss p m s:s p m
n:.s p m 1885 >.
500 a m sos = N
$50 $50 pm
l2:@ p m l.:~p.
2:@an aNs.
lH.a y IM . .
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

No. l-Pacide coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connections
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit.
ed, from California and
western pointe-------
No. 3-Pacific coast express
from Denver-------
No. A-Atlantic coast ex-
prees from California and
western points ---.---
No. sTsans-contine n t . !
limited from Denver and
eastern connections
No. 6-Trans-cOntine n { a |
limited. from California
and western points
No. 0LDenver and Canon
City Flyer ------
No. 10-Canon City and
Denver Flyer.----
No. k-Co1oradO Express
from Denver----.-----
No. M-Colorado express
from all wsstsEn points In
0o1ogo1o....-........-....
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway

No. 6z5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 q n.
No. 626--For Pueblo and all points
cast, depart daily---- 55sp m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rocks
vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 90 N
No. 6S2-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive 12:so p m
Direct connection is now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all pointa east, and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders free BY appl,
,ns to g. pALAul Aren't
The daily tribune., 1904-03-10

amr 81
The evening world., 1904-03-22
BURGLARS BREAK
BROADWAY TAILOR
SartoriaI Establishment Com
PEELED to Close Because o
Frequent Robberies - None
of Whcih Was. Reported.

Four times the victim of burglars.
Louis Fremault. who had a tailoring
establishment at No, 1850 Broadway.
has concluded 1t is cheaper to go out
of business. u to day the doors OF
mis- store are closed.
IL couldn't stand st." Fremault said.
1T kept me broke paying my customers
for their property which was stolen and
trying TO pay the wholesalers for cloth
that | no sooner nae bought than Il
was stolen. -Four times the thieves
cleaned my place out / don't know how
l am ever going to get square"
Strange TO say. Policemen MCGOWAN
and E:rman. who nave Tie post in
broadway within whose b%oundaris,
the crimes were committed. failed to
make a report thereof to their super
Tors, and Capt. HAYES has preferred
charges against them.
Frsnault was not the only sufferer
in the block. Faccini's grocery, in
the store adjoining the one the tailor
occupied, was entered several weeks
ago and a safe robbed OF $500.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
WATCHMAN KILLED
BY GAS IN CHURCH
Primary Cause of Strange Acct
dent Was a Runaway that 0C-
Cured While mckinley Was
Asleep in Bed at Home.

An accident as strange as any that has
,ncr. caused the death of Charles Nc
Ginley. q Waterman, whose body wal
found in the boiler room of the un-
completed Church OF Our Lady OF
Lourdes. Mt One Hundred and Forty
second street n Amsterdam avenue,
to-day. 1t NAV be said that Mckinley
came to his death through a runaway
hat occurred yesterday afternoon while
no was asleep at his homo. Nc. III East
One Hundred and Thirty-second street.
This rur away crashed into a lamp
post in front OF tho Churrh of Our Lady
of Lourdes. Apparently the lamppost
was not damaged, but investigation
shows that the jar loosened the pipe un-
derground which connected with the
supply pipe running into the church and
forced out a plug in the boiler-room.
Mckinley went on watch last night as
usual. Mute evidence of hts actions
while alone in the church were found
to-day.
He smelled gas and went to investi-
cato. The source OF the odor he found,
was the boiler room. Some distance
from the door he cautiously set aside
his pipe and his lantern, fearing an
explosion. Then he CROPPED his way in
the dark to the door. 'opcnsd 1t and
stepped into an atmosphere into which
gas had been pouring from Il two-inch
pipe for hours.
The door slammed shut behind him.
Before he could get 1t open lie was
overcome by tho fumes of the gas and
fell to the foo There he was found
to-day by the workmen, after the gas
had been allowed to escape from the
cellar.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
LOST IN WOODS
WITH HIS PRISONER
Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood When
Searching for Hidden Plumber
Loses His Way, and Murder
Plot Was Suspected.

LOWELL. Mass. March 22..Dsputy
Sheriff Joseph d. Fleetwood. OF Mt.
Holly. n. j.. and his prisoner, Edgar
Sanborn. who disappeared from Biller-
len yesterday. and for whom parties
were searching all night. were found to-
day in the town OF Tewksbury. about
seven miles from Binerica.
The deputy and Sanborn had started
out to fnd plumber alleged 20 have been
buried In tho Billerica woods by SAN
born. and In n vain effort to locate the
place had lost their way. They van
dored all night, and early to-day struck
cors from Bille-ica. who had spent the
night in irving TO md trace OF the miss
Ing man, came up with them. The
party returned to Rflerica, reaching
there at about 10 o'clock.
Fleetwood had come from Mt. Holly.
y. j., 10 get Sanborn. who was wanted
there for alleged incendiartsm. Sanborn
having been arrested here, where he
formerly lived. on n charge OF robbery
During the afternoon Yesterday Sanborn
told the Sheriff that he had buried part
OF the plumber obtained IN the Billerica
robbery in the woods and that he would
conduct him 20 the place where II was
hidden.
Thev started out together. and after
they had been gone several hours tho
authorities feared that Sanborn had
escaped from the Sheriff after having
done him some harm. Searching parties
then started, hut failed to hnd trace OF
the missing oncs until this forenoon.
Meanwhile notice had been sent 10
the police OF n~eighboring own asking
them 10 he on the lookout for Sanborn.
saving that lie probably had killed an
officer md the State police had been
called to the assistance OF the local
officers.
Fleetwood and Sanborn we're both
considerably used up bv their night OF
wandering and they suffered considera-
bly, from cOld. They will start for Mt.
Holly during the day.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
BOY FRACTURES
PRISONERS SKULL
Charles Moran, Charged with
FeIoniousIy Assaulting Man in
Detention Pen in Jefferson
Market'C in S%Crimmage.

A young man eighteen years old go
beat n man In tho detention pen OF the
Jefferson Market Court to-day that he
was carried to 81. V%incent's Hospital
in an unconscious condition. At the
hospital the physicians said tho un-
identified man was suffering from a
compound fracture OF the skull.
Charles Moran Is the name OF the
boy who is charged with the assault.
In the pocket OF the man who was
eater a card bearing the name of
George MoGinnis was found. Moran
was held by Magistrate Mayo without
bail until tomorrow
The unidentified man WINS seated
in the courtroom. Suddenly n
without N apparent warming. he be-
came bo4sterous and would not be
quieted. Az he was apparently lntoxI-
Gated Court oflcer John McGurken
placed the man under arrest and re-
moved him TO tho prison pen S1rh
already was occupied by a score or more
Of prisoners waiting to be arrhigned on
various charges.
There the man threatened to thrash
every one present and went so TAR as 10
remove his hat and coat and strike sev-
eral o fthe other men in the pen with
him. one o fthe prisoners who the po-
lice say was Charles Moran, eighteen
years old. o INC. 100 Christopher street
was see nto slap tho man in the face,
knock nhgim down and rendering the
manu- nconscious.
The police say that undoubtedly the
man had been struck several times
by tho other men in the place. as tile
blow Moran is alleged to have struck
would not have rendered the mar UNI
conscious.
An ambulance was ummoned from
st. Vincent's Hospital II althou"h
Or, CULVER ~endeavored to restore the
man to consciousness he was unable to
do SO.
Moran was arrested last night by the
police of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton on Sixth venue near Eighteenth
street. where, 1t is alleged. he annoyed
pedestrians nv s%pitting IN their cloth
Ing. The charge against him is dis
orderly conduct.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
POLICEMAN SLEUTH
ON HIS DAYS OFF
Patrolman Reuben Connors
Worked on Diamond Robbery
and Managed to Recover lew
els Worth $1,000 for Friend.

David A. Abelow. a 1eweller, OF No. Il
Maiden lane, mas already recovered
s2.300 worth OF jewelry that was stolen
from him by a. man and q on
March 2, n has hopes Of recovering
the rest. the total amour stolen from
him having been valued at 1920.
Abeiow carries diamonds and other
Jewels about with him to show his GUS
toners, and on March / met a woman
who told him that II he would go TO
One Hundred Inc Seventy-frst street
and Washington avenue the following
night her husband would probably pur-
chase some diamonds. Abelow Vested
the place and showed his Jewels. The
woman left to get a bottle of wine, and
the man shortly after grabbed Abelow's
sample cas- and escaped through the
folding doors.
Abelow told his friend, Reuben Con-
nofa, . Brooklyn policeman, and gave
min a description of he man. Con-
nosH worked on the case during his
on time and finally arrested a man
who described himself as John Flvnn.
~l11ly-two old, OF No. $50 Broome
1tIret. lie was occupying q room near
#|4fe the robbery occurred, Some Of
lid stolen Jewels were found In his
4te. and the policeman has hopes OF
14erIng the rest.
room In which the robbery &C.
|||It4 had been engaged for tile night
A 10 &c attair. had hesp-planned
The evening world., 1904-03-22

and will get up i'll the morning
wonderfully refreshed.
The pains under Your shoulder
blades, in your side, in the small
of your back will vanish as If by
magic; work will become a pleas
ure to you, while blues and
dependency will be things of
the past.
All this Rexall Mucu-Tone'wilI
accomplish in ! an astonishingly
short time. 1t makes no difference
whether you are just beginning
to feel badly or whether you have
suffered for years, Mucu-Tone will
cure you.
THE HEALTH OF HER GIRLHOOD.
"For years I suffered with systemic
catarrh. I had taken medicines with
out number but always in vain. Then
when l was all but a physical wreck J
heard of RECALL Mucu-Tone. That was
five short weeks ago, but now / am as
strong and well and healthy as'any
woman II is a pleasure now for me to
attend to the duties that before would
have worn me out completely. l feel
like a new woman-feel as though I
had never known a day of sickness.
My husband c~ongratulates me every
day on how well | am looking. | eat
well and sleep soundly and hr , gained
fifteen pounds in weight. Ana TO think
that all my weakness and distress have
vanished forever-thut three bottles of
Rexall Mucu-Tone have driven catarrh
completely out of my system and have
brought me back all the health and
strength of my girlhood. How can !
thank you for having told me OF this
wonderful remedyp
The evening world., 1904-03-22
GEORGE VALENTINE
HELD FOR TRIAL
Former Bank Teller, Who Gave
Himself Up After Disappear
ing with $500 of Employers
Money, Is Arraigned.

George w, Valentine. the former teller
OF the uptown branch of the Colonial
Bank. who disappeared a year ago with
$500 OF tho banks funds. and early this
month gave himself UP to the Chief OF
Police OF Winston-Salem. N. c., declar-
ing that his conscience urged him to
stand punishment for his crime, was
arraigned in the Harlem Court to-day.
Valentine had spent the time be-
tween his disappearance and his sur
render working on ranches In the West
and South. He was dressed in the
costume OF a COW puncher when he
appeared in the Harlem Court. The
cashier OF the Colonial Bank presented
the. charge against him and he was
held in 5000 bail to await trial.
Though ! knew" he said. that they
would never ind me in my disguise OF
SE9F Ot BVssslgs pEsgsss
H4HAH ~ -. FN r..L HsMH N|f. NH (TFNVFF 2VlNTfE
The evening world., 1904-03-22
. M'e&
$50 Sheridan Ave, Albany, N. Y"

Because of our knowledge and
faith in Rexall Mucu-Tone we
earnestly recommend this remedy
to every: one suffering with any
form of catarrh. The other ca
tarrh cures may be good-un-
doubtedly some of them are-but
we are not in a position to en-
dorse them 4 with our reputation
and our guarantee.
Give Mucu-Tone a trial. IF II
doesn't do all we have claimed
for it, we will Immediately. refund
your money
Sold only at u store. Price,
so cents and s9icents. perihottle.
The evening world., 1904-03-22
Ex-ConMct and Dive-Keeper Ac-
cused Of Robbing a Man OF
$3.50 by the Pretended Sale
of a Hotel in East New York.
VICTIM FINALLY MADE
TO SLEEP IN KITCHEN.
When He Asked Humbiy for His
Share of the Profits Ackron
Laughed'at Him and Then.the
NormfTurned.

H.,rS,- m Acrron 81. x-oonvJc,
- -nn,-r.or,s,~ ,n,.h,. ,., =. -
r-,..,r =, tha T,vn,, wsu 80,
a,-~~t, th. T.ndar,n,, -. 1900
s.s.... sx...Sn, 80" -
- r.,t.~ u-.ada,a-t.s. oharsos 1,uh
$40 rrsAsr,.L p-..s, $500
g. 90 -
- - ,s,ro ....- a. - -.
.,S\r.-. -, - .ssNsanas
MI
Ac,,rcr w.rt IN ,h. ,r.o, roon -
.,r..r IN hsb,,, ~ a no,,conon NAV
,hsr~e. h.foy. Dsn,,ty conm,..,on.r
1FcAvov rbs nD,,os had been HINT
fn~ for tankfor.n vr,ak A., and --recornired
rim M onn..
Brandt. ths.aIlersd victim OF the for
mar diye-keepsr, read an advertisement
IN q New York newspaper last January.
~ which q remarkable opportunity for
the invesunent OF sz.o~ was onered. He
answered inc al. ana was put IN
win fTederick Wiiklns'
neaa paroenuer'ih Ackrohs haHt Ne"
fork resort
To INV AcLror ou
F.,
He. met wilkins. in the hotel. and VIII
,ins proposed thai thsy h,,. 49,, ..X
- g.. ss ~ n--H - 'ut AeN
ton Ior so'VW' he oHered TO put up woo
" Brandt would put up the Same
amount. Thk remaining a. Ooo tba,,
rouid otua tho,r -. -
- "o'' W. ne 'olu
orahut Ihat the place was a mint,
earning SIS on weekdays and from SO,
10 s15O IN Sundays w.
A.Lro.
A'Aron' "heh brandt consulted him
about the sale, declared that hs wantad
10 give up the business In East New
York and start ND the Tlvoli again in
the TenderloIn n. ..ia 81. 49,
as-t.,.t'trH" "'u Tue change Oh
experimentation would give him a free
run and he could make biy ,rorsy
Tho nro.,ao, .aouo
pkospec' seemed so hVorable TO
Brandt that he agreed to go into part
nership with tho ba -te,dar ma .,1-
.-- Nj. '"e
seSteo 70 Ackron uhat ne get a lawyer
10 draw up the papers.
Nothry Drew Hi OF sale.
Ackron would not hear OF this and had
tha hi,i n, colo dr,u, 49, - -
!, - w """n w Wy d "oia-y'
he did not appear himself In the sale.
but acted for John l.. Kearney" wban
the papers were signed Rrandt handsd
over S2,l5O. Wilkins the hartendar 80
Ackron n check for 90 Ono e"'o
A few davs after he or.ru.
the deal Brandt moyed 49,
hotel He Was nIlnu,aI W 70 1no
rooms in the hotel vVi,L snni ueio ms
~ ANAAAEt AlU DhI-
The evening world., 1904-03-22
WORDS ON
CATARRH CURES

In thinking about an ADVERTISE
ment-f for to-day, we decided we
would'use our space for a Short
Talk on Patent Medicines" and
it is likely we will tell some plain
truths before we finish.
Just at this time Of year the
newspapers are filed with adver-
tisements of catarrh cures" of
one kind and another. In all
probability, all of them can be
found on sale at our store. As
leading druggists we endeavor to
keep every remedy our customers
want, and to allow no one to
undersell US.
But we cannot guarantee these
various remedies
They may be meritorious. As
to that we cannot say, We buy
them from the manufacturers, and
we would not sell them if We
thought they. were in any way in.
furious.
One 'catarrh cure we know all
about. and n catarrh cure we
back up with our reputation : as
druggists and with our solid, bona
fde guarantee.
That is Rexall Mucu-Tone.
We know how Rexall Mucu-
Tone is made, We know what
medicines are used in compound
ing it, and the scrupulous care
with which it is manufactured.
We know that it is an honest,
meritorious remedy that has cured
thousands of chronic sufferers from
every form of catarrh.
The pery first dose Of Mucu-T Tone
will brace you up, will give you
new strength and hope, will con
vince you that at last you ave
found a medicine that goes right
10 the spot and does the work
for which it is intended.
And with each succeeding dose
you will feel better and better,
stronger and stronger.
You will regain your appetite,
will find yourself eating heartily
and will feel the food is doing you
good.
You will note an increase. of
hlood-your hands and feet will
he warm instead of cold and
clammy; your nerves will become
steady; you will sleep soundly
The evening world., 1904-03-22
BOSTON FIREMEN HURT.

BOSTON, March 22.-The slx-storv
brick building Nos. Bt to b6O Atlantic
avenue was damaged to the extent OF
600 by fire to-day and Vveral hremen
were overcome by smoke and gas from
the burning material. Capt. Kennedy,
OF Engine No. %. was hit on the head
an axe. All Of the injured will re-
--
The evening world., 1904-03-22

The Benedict Arnold House, a Revolu-
tionary War landmark at New Haven.
Is being tnrn down. The front doors
and some of the colonial windows have
been given 70 the New Haven Colony
Historical Society for preservation. For
many years the old house where Gen.
Arnold lived when an apothecary before
the war has been the centre of several
store yards. Its interior has been a
~warehnuse
The evening world., 1904-03-22
C0MBES
NOT TO RETIRE
French Premier Says He Pur-
poses to Pursue Without
Deviation to the End the
Work He Has Undertaken.

PARIS, March 22.-In the course. OF
an interview had with him to-day Prime
Minister Combes denies the reports that
he will Immediately retire from the
Premiership az a result OF the recent
Cabinet reverses. Z
NJ. Combes says he recognizes that
the situation OF the Ministry ls .lell-
cate. but that. so far as lie is con
Cerncd. he purposes to pursue to the
end the work he has undertaken. with
out deviating n nair's breadth from
the course planned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-21
Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF the
Lr.ae's mother, Mrs. James l.. Petit,
southeast corner of Oronoco and st.
Asaph streets, when Miss Irene l.. Petit,
a popular young lady of this city, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Frank Mickle-
back. The ceremony was performed at
3 o'clock by Rev. J. II. S. Ewell, pastor
of the NJ. T. Church. The bridal party
entered the parlors, which we're beauti-
fully decorated with palms, to the strains
of LobeDgrin's wedding march. The
bride wore q handsome gown Of white
orgaDdie trimmed with satin and carried
bride roses, and was attended by her
sister, Miss Nellie. Petit. Mr.. Fred
Mickleback, brother Of the groom, was
best man. After the CEREMONY a recep-
ton was tended the couple by the brides
mother. The happy couple left on the
six o'clock train for an extended trip to
Atlantic City and other New Jersey re-
sorts, and will return to this city about
September lst where they will reside.
Among out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Annie Minnigh, of Gettysburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Ada Penn Brooks, Of Nor
folk Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-21
Personal.

Misses Mary and Catherine Bergin
are visiting friends at Occoquan.
Mr.. J. NJ. johnson aud family have
gone to Sweet Springs tospend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Bernard Smith and Miss Kate
Regain were married on Tuesday at st.
Mary's Church by Rev. II. j. Cutler.
Miss Gentry, of Alexandria, is
guest at the hospitable home of Mrs. ID.
Bruin, at Alden. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Merchant and two children, OF Alexan-
dria. are visiting in town. Miss Evelina
Benson, of Alexandra, is the guest OF
Miss Evelyn Underwood. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Downham, of Alexandra, with
their three interesting little children,
are spending a two weeks vacation from
the city at the hospitable home OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Plaster, near town.
Leesburg Mirror
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton and Mr.. o..
L. Boothe will leave here this evening
for New York and on Saturday will sail
for Europe where they will spend the
next six weeks in travel. Their many
friends wish them a delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Murphy have
returned from pleasant visit to Buffalo
and Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-21
Drowning Accidental.

The Jury in Washington which investi-
gated the drowning Sunday night op
posite the arsenal of Edward G. Lee
Yesterday returned the following YER
dict: 1--WE, the jury, find that Ed
ward G. Lee came to his death in the
Potomac river at the foot of P street
southwest, on Sunday, July II, by
drowning, as the result of an unavoid-
able accident" As has previously been
stated the collision between the steamer
Harry Randall and the gasoline laun cfi
of the schooner yacht Mist, OF the Capt. =
tai Yacht Club late Sunday night, re-
suited in the drowning of Lee, who was
acting as engineer of the launch. Prob
ably the most important point brought
out by the investigation was the fact
that the launch was without steering
gear and that after its separation from
the sailing yacht Mist by the breaking
of the tow rope connected with the
yacht, it was entirely manageable.
this seemed to explain the unrestricted
course of the launch toward the steamer
which terminated in the collision and
the throwing of Lee beneath the paddle
wheels,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-21
Scarcity of Accommodations.

Attention was called in the Gazette a
week or two ago to the fact that Alex
andria did not possess public house ac-
commodations for the floating population,
and that a gentleman was compelled 10
walk almost over the entire city on
certain night in search of a place to
sleep. 1t seems that this condition OF
affairs is becoming serious among some
permanent residents, as a gentleman who
came here recently as agovcrnment APP
pointee was unable for time to secure
hotel or boarding house Accommodations.
Last Sunday night gentleman and his
wife from another city who desired to
remain here until the next day found 1t
impossible to secure room in hotel or
boarding hou and were finally enter
tanned in a private house. 1t is also
noticeable that it is impossible to secure
suitable dwelling houses at present, and
househunters are met every day going
from street to street in search OF places
i'm which to locate.