davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16

turn to the county. His log hotel was
burned that night by . mob Of well
known ranchmen who gathered from
. distance Of thirty miles; the hatch
cry was also destroyed. MahAny was
sent to the penitentiary for = number
Of years Radcliffe appealed to the
British authorities, and the govern
ment asked the United States to re.
imburse him. His entire loss could
not have exceeded 1900. and it is
thought he made mole than that out
Of the fish industry during his three
years career in Delta county. The
price asked by Radcliffe, s25. 900. is
outrageous.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16
4 PRRuD's ADVICE.
WM 0fssa HelD Yes Greatly. Read
Whae q Flsrencs Nan SAYS


Yes ney hssitaAs 10 laseen 70 the
svdias ef seRalDsrs, bat ths Testimony
u friesds ~ rssidssss of Colorado
6pFines 10 worth your more carefal
assenssos. Il u IN easy mattel. TO In
vsssiaass saeh proof - this. The
svtdvses must b ocnclusive. Read
the following:
James Niles. carpenter. Of Is 3.
Cimarroe street. Colorado Springs.
says, when Doan's Kidney. Pills
cared me Of an engraved attack Of
kidney complaint ana bsckache, in
the summer Of 1899. made that fact
known 70 the citizens Of Colorado
Springs through the newspapers. 20
thss Others who had kidney complaint
In any Of its various forms might
know what oourse 70 pursue to get re-
lief. Ny opinion Of Doan's Kidney
Pills then expressed is the same to
day ~ 1t was when they were first
brought to my notice. To say l re-
endorse the preparation. mildly express
ses what think Of it.
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Florence.
Drop into W. J. Daniels drug store.
And ask what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
Stntes
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16
Santa Fe Excursions.

Account General Conference
Methodist Episcopal church. Loe
Angeles. California. May 8. 1904,
and National Association of Retail
Grocers Of the United States, San
Francisco. California. May Ss. 1904.
the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Les
Angeles and San Francisco and return
for $40. Dates of sale April Gath to
May End. inclusive. Final return
limit June 80, 1904.
A. G. PALMER, Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16
PRoDucrion OF PETROLEUM

Il M. =. a. Oliphant's rsport o.
tbs prsdacsaea Of pstrolsun in 1904.
psblishsd By The United States Geolo-
giosa slrvsy - N extract from its an
nssl volume Of mineral resources, .
ceopsehssdvs sccount 10 given of the
progrsfs made in 1909 in all the oil
Aslds Of the United States and also Of
the ysar's develpoment in all the
other kpUwn fields Of the world.
THE means . statement Of she discov-
eriss Of oil and prospects for its devel-
opnsns In Canada. Mexico. Cuba.
Trinidad, the West Indies. the Gen.
tral American States, Argentine.
Brazil, Colombia. Ecuador. Peru.
vsossSela, Russia. Autsris. Hungary.
Rosmania. Germany. Italy. Great
Britisn. New South Wales. New Zsa-
land. Algeria, Persia, the Dutch East
Indies. the Philippine Islands. Japan.
India, China. Hawaii. and Korea.
The worlds production of pctro-
lsom In 1909 amounted to 1856, 15I. Os9
barrels. OF thia the United States
and R~ssia produosd 9l.A per cent.
For yssrs Russia had held in point Of
production. but an increase Of 10, S77. :
7s3 barrels IN the production of the
United States In IS09 and decrease
amounting to 4,s2s. .6l6 barrels in the
production Of Russia caused these two
oosntries TO ,aanse plsoes. and put
the United States at the head Of the
list. Our country has. however, q
sill more important advantage over
its foremost petroleum rival. More
than double the quantity Of the higher
grades Of refined products is obtained
from the average crude petroleum
produced in the United States than i.
-ehtai9edr 81 frqm RnssiAa ALL -TAs
United States produced nearly 80
barrels Of refined products in 1909 for
every barrel produced by tfe rest OF
the world.
The purest and most valuable grade,
of Crude petroleum. in the world are
from the Appalachian and Lima. In.
diana Aslds IN tho United States. A
very fair grade of oil 10 also produced
in oomparatively small way il
Sumasra. Java Galicia. Roumania ant
India.
Within recent years crude petro
lsun Of inferior quality has beer
largely consumed as fuel oil. Ir
Russia petroleum has been distilled
only sufficiently to meet the govern.
mont requirements as to the fash test,
and the remainder ID marketed - fusl
petroleum. under the head of resi-
duum. This also trus to certain ex.
tent in our newly developed fields in
Texas, LoaisianA and California.
Ohesp transportation BY pipe lines
ana tank ships has made this variety
Of fuel marketable in distant quarter.
Of the slobe that are destitute Of
coal.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16
Colonist Rates.

To points in Idaho, Montana, Ore
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16

No. l-Pacific coast limited
from Denver and eastern
connectiops---
No. 2EAtlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
western points------
No. 3-Pacific coast express
from Denver
No. 4-Atlantic coast ex-
prees from California and
western points ----
No. S-Tsans-contino n tai
limited from Denver and
eastern connections
No. 6-Trans-contine n tai
limited. from California
and western points
No. 9-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. -
No. l0-Canon City and
Deover Fiyer.--.--
No. BrColorado Express
from Deuyer-
No. n-Colorsdo empress
hca al nvostsgn po111siA
Cohoeo0o....-....-.-....~-
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia

1AVpCA AlCdtmCut VI 1uCumUulds
Pneumonia is too dangerous a
disease for anyone to attempt to doctor
himself. although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physi.
clan should always be called. 1t
should be borne in mind, however,
that pneumonia always results from \
cold or from an attack OF the grip,
and that by giving Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy the threatened attack
Of pneumonia may be warded of
This remedy is also used by physicians
in the treatment Of pneumonia with
the best results. DR.. W. J. Smith,
Of Sanders. Ala. who ID also . drug
gist. says Of it: II have been selling
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
prescribing At in my practice for the
past six years. use it In Gases Of
pneumouia and have always gotten
the bet results. - Sold by all drug
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16

When you want y pleasant purga.
tive try Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no nausea, gripping
or other disagreeable effect. For sale
BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16

TO pOlnts IN IdahO, Montana, ORG
from March LIST to April Both. 1904 in
elusive. via D. and r. G. and it,
connections. Don't fail to avail
yourself Of these low rates.
One way rate e25 to Los Angeles Ant
other points in California via Ri,
Grande and connections. daily Marcel
lst to April S0th 1904. Liberal sto]
over privileges
Portland Oregon e25. 90 via Ri,
Grande and connections. daily Marol
lst to April 80th. 1904 See
@ T. Menzel. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured.
William Shaffer, q brakeman of
Dennlson. Ohio, was confined to his
bed for several weeks with inflam-
matory rheumatism. Il used many
remedies. he says. Finally sent
to McCaw's drug store for q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. at which
time was unable to use hand or foot
and in one weeks time was able to
go to work Is happy as clam" For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16

Most Of the war news comes from st..
Petersburg but most of the business
is being transacted by the Japanese in
the vicinity OF Port Arthur and the
Yaiu river.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-16
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

No. 6s5-From Pueblo and all
:, points east arrive daily----------- II 90 N
No. 66--For Pueblo and all points
:, east, depart daily------..-- SIS p m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
, vale: daily, except Sunday. depart 400 p N
No. 6s2-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday. arrive---------- 12:2op m
Direct connection is now made at-Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
yith California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free BY apply
ing n A. q. PALnRl As~nt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Your Bestowed Friend.

God loves you; love him in return. His delight
is to be with you let it be yours to be with him,
and endeavor, as far possible, to enjoy in time
that sweet compionship which will be yours for
blessed eternity Accustom yourself to speak to
him with familiarity and confidence as to friend;
il is great mistake and a weakness of our short
sighted nature to be at ease in his presence,
but to appear before him like timid and shame
faced slaves trembling and longing to escape in
der to find freedom and consolation elsewhere. Do
not imagine that it is necessary by violent effort
Z of your mind, or in an ecstatic prayer, to form
within you figure of his adorable person, and that
rostrate in alteration before it, you are to forget
Your home duties and pass your days. in contem-
plating and praising the divine perfeetions. No;
all that is required of YOU that, without leaving
Your work, you should be as familiar and intimate
with God as you are with your best-beloved friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
How She Threads Her Way.

Catholics and for that matter many Protest,
ants do not eat meat on Fridays-Catholics from
a sense of reverence for the day which the
Saviour suffered so much for Us. What motives
prompt our evangelical friends in their abstinence
from flesh meat is no matter of concern to us.
Those children who attend Helen Gould's sewing
school, in Tarrytown n. Y, knew their duty as
Catholics, and had simply to abstain from eating
the sandwiches offered them al the recent party,
given by the charitaby disposed patroness of the
famous school, which has since been converted
into sort of Biblical kindergarten. Miss Gould
has right, if she wishes, to convert her sewing
school into an academy for higher criticism, but
the Tarrytown misses of the Catholic faith will not
be free to attend the course of eXegecs and herme-
1leutics soon to be opened in the classic environ
lnent of Sleepy Holly The wealthy patroness of
Biblical commentary can attend to her sew
ing and Scriptural exposition to her hearts de
hight. As long as ''she understands that the Cath
Ole church discouraged the reading of the Scrip
lures by the people" let the generous soul stick
to her thirnble and text.-Catholic Transcript
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Where Is Your PRAYER BookP

1t would not be safe to argue from the scarcity.
of prayer books among many Of the young men
attending mass that they cannot read, would
il be fair to infer from this fact a high degree
of iliteracv among the stslwar, lads of the par
ish Many of the saints, while attending the holy
sacrifice, were wrapt in such close communion
with God and their hearts were SO everfowing
with divine love that they did not need the aid
of prayer books to suggest fit expressions of ado
ration but with the innate humility of our young
men they would reject such reason for the dearth
Of prayer books, if the pastor were rash enough
70 ascribe it to them. They need prayer book to
assist them in their devotions, to teach them the
tight form of prayers, to avoid distraction and
thus help to concentrate their attention upon the
holy act in which they are engaged.-Pittsburg OBJ
zeryer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Plus K and the Sacred Heart.

This Is an extract from the address of Pope
Plus, when, as Cardinal Patriarch of Venice, he
presided over the Eucharist congress assembled
here in 1897: rs it not to protest against the ig
noring of his worldwide royalty that our Lord
manifested his sacred heart to Blessed Margaret
Nary, and that he addressed to her those words so
tull of hope and encouragement, I wish to reign
and | viii reign in spite of SATAN and all who re-
si>t' That word is wonderful, and we must dwell
upon II. For my part, | trust in it; and by all
means in my power | shall endeavor to promote
east what it may, the reign Of Christ" From its
very origin he approved the general and perpetual
adoration Of the blessed sacrament in the churches
allied with Nonmartre Moreover. he appointed
special day for such alteration in his archdiocese
81 Venice; and we are told that he has always been
animated with an ardent zeal to propagate the
Worship Of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
In Catholic Spain.

What ever may be the shortcomings of Span
lards land there is no doubt the they are slack in
One matters) they are never wanting when il is
question Of respect to the blessed sacrament and.
after all this Is the real test of true faith Let us
suppose that YOU are living in a town. and that YOU
are sitting IN the evening with your family and
oae or two friends who may have dropped in. Sud
aaly through the noise of the traffic in the streets
can be heard the tnke of a little bell Every Span
ard knows what that means. 1t is the holy Watt
cum which Is being brought TO some dying person.
Instantly you viii the whole household jump to
heir feet; every lighc available. candle or lamp.
or whatever ii may be. is seized upon and carried
q the windows, which are Their opened. if they
were not already Every living on the
.reet does the same, even the servants in the top
Fats. and the result is that in thirty seconds when
You reach the window and kneel down, you see that
The whole street is Illuminated from end to end and
every window is crowded with the faithful. who are
an their knees with bowed heads And thus it is
'iat, though not word of warning has been given
The blessed sacrament goes through the streets and
receives triumphant ovation and illumination
airing the who:e of its journey
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Church Universal

between the west coast of Ireland and the Spanish
ports of Cadiz, Seville and Malaga.
Many pretty old customs still survive especi-
ally in the country districts, and of these l may
1Ecntion two three. On ringing or knocking
at house door, you viii frequently hear voice
from inside asking, "Quien es" C'Who is it"O
and the door will not be opened until you have
answered "Paz" ("Peace'O; and entering
house it is very common for the visitor to say
Ave Maria Purissima," to which will be answered
'Alabado sea el nombre de Dioa,' or Praised be
the name of God" When meeting the high
road speeding traveller his departure, it IS
customary to say "Vaya Vd. con Dios' C'May you
20 with God" or May God be with you. Fran
els W Bernard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
THE CONFESSIONAL.
Lutheran Pleads For It's Establishment and Gives
Reasons

! The Reichsbote the official organ of the Rus
sian government and the mouthpiece of the Luz
theran Evangelical synod argue in uncertain
terms for the contessional
What our church needs as much as need
cur daily bread is the revival of private confes-
son. Whoever has long experience in the care
IF souls knows that churcn is full of people
who should go to confession ana also of such who
would gladly go. Not only may it be said of the
murderer and periurer that peace deserts him I'M
less he confesses his crime to man, but there are
thousands who are prosecuted by their past life
as by spectre. They may wash away the dark
spot in their book of life by tears of blood if they
viii. but their conscience remains sore and their
souls sick the word of forgiveness is missing, the
word of God from human lips the promise of God
communicated TO the person of the repentlng SIN
ner And why would such people not go to their
ordained confessor? Oh, that would require GER
tain moral greatness and certain amount of hui
Lllity of which but few are capable. Besides, not
every preacher is good confessor, nor the best
confessor confessor for all. The right thing
would be a house where one could retire for
time and where they would be pastor who, him
self a holy and sanctifed person. would under
stand the spiritual wants and of every strick
eli soul; in whose discretion one could have full
and entire confidence and to whose silence one
could entrust ones past life as unto silent
tomb
"There is another class of souls heavily bur
dened They struggle against sin to find how weak
they are to combat, and who succumb again and
again Who otales care of these lambs. They are
looking in truth for pastor; but to resort to their
preacher and confess their wants, to ask him for
lis helping prayer and inercession they do not
feel the moral courage necessary What they want
is house of retreat and prudent pastor to whom
they can confde their troubles; who will stand by
them with his counsel in their trying combats.
There are those who mourn, and their number Is
legion. who have to console them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Occasions of Sin.

The following passage from pastoral of the
bishop of Newport. England. is peculiarly timely
There those" says the bishop, who Will
not profess the creed Of the bertne, but will re-
fuse TO renounce the Reorganization Of places, the
company of persons and the reading of books which
plainly and eXperimently dangerous occasions
of sin. These occasions occur under preteXt, some
times of amusement and sometimes of friendship.
The following principle may here be laid down:
ii thing is grievous sin we commit grievous
sin by exposing ourselves to the strong temptation
a committing it. There arc practically no excep-
ons of this rule for the large majority of persons.
Next, thing that Is a grievous sin to do. it is a
erievous sin to DESIRE and even to dwell upon the
thought. And, finally no excuse of friendship,
Iatlonshlp or company can make thing not to be
4 sin which would be sin under other circum-
stances.
1T is wrong to read books and newspapers
which tend to excite the passions. No doubt it is
very difficult, under own modern conditions. to
choose what to read, and avoid all that is objec
tlonable But a sin Is sin in spite of such Difficult
sef-restraint and sef-denial to be practiced. Par
~ Therefore, the effort has to be made and In
ents have most serious duty not to allow books
and newspapers indiscrminately in the house.
Tradespeople are bound not to sell what is really
had. Young men and women must be deterroir
10 avoid what is corruptIng. and must absolutely
give up what they find by experience has led them
into the sins of thought and desire. Again there
larc in every town amusemcnts that productive
Iai evil
Tho fact. is-zandzit cannot be stated too plain
ly-that the world does not recognize as wrong
many actions, imaginations desires and situations
which the Catholic church teaches TO be previously
sinful. Hence it is quite possible that in ordinary
forms of amusement-such as theatricals variety
entertainments, dances and some kind of games
there may be grievous harm. The same may be
said Of company-seelng with or without view
10 marriage. 1t is we'll known now strict an older
generation these matters-and with good
1t Is certain that no pretense of CUSTOM of
altered times, of modern ideas can make a thing
lawful which is wrong in itself,-The Guidon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Who Should PrayP

The needy Those who have exhausted human
strength and ingenuity, or those who realize the
weakness of the arm of flesh and anticipate the ON
impotence and faithfulness of God. God cannot
make man pray. Remove Gods promises from
your philosophy and you have reason to hope
that he will hear you. You may pray, however
Let us hope that he may hearken But prayer is not
merely spoken in words. Prayer is the ffame that
famed by the winds of adversely bursts from the
gay embers of faith; betmes REDEEMED by a ze-
rhyr. Because one drowning cries out for life
line or rescue boat is no sign that one will be
in reach The Christian. may approach the altar
with the full assurance of hope for his authority
mas said that he that abideth in him shall ask what
he will with hope of its reception. To whom did he
say "Asl and it shall be given to tee, seek and we
shall find. knock and it shall be opened unto YOU"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
MARRYING FOR MONEY.

Should men marry for money!. is said to have
been the subject of debate some time ago III
one of our prominent clubs. Only men, of course,
were present, and it is gratifying to find out that
out of the sixty who voted only nine said yes"
You will wonder how they defended their opinions.
WE'LL these were their reasons for saying that men
should marry for money: First of all. that as
husband has all the worry of the business which
is to provide comforts for the wife, he is justified
in expecting his life partner to contribute capt
tai stock to work the business; and, secondly, that
his wfes possession of money is mans only safe
guarantee that she is marrying him for love and
not for a home. The other side of the question
plainly showed that in the eyes of most men the girl
with money is positively at a disadvantage from
a marrying point of vew-that Is, if she wishes to
marry.
1t argued that the hard-working, unselfsh
man who makes the best husband is the one who
takes most pleasure in the fact that his wife is re-
lying trustfully on him for the provision of the
necessaries of life and who breads having it said of
him that she married for money" Hence other
qualities being equal, he would rather marry Il
poor girl than rich one, and thus the poor girl
gets the best husband. The rich girl however only
too often falls victim to the Establishments of
the money hunter, and envious Y watches the ca
reer of comparatively poor couple who. though
perhaps finding it difficult to make living, find
ii easy enough to love each other Money is a
very welcome luxury, girls, but remember it is not
everything. Catholic Mirror.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
a Share For God.

There is a certain part of Cornwall. where ira
o.ton says that ships of the Spanish Armada were
wrecked and where the inhabitants still show
Strongly the marks of their southern origin. In
TINS account the author said that an old fisherman
tod him he could remember that it was the in
variable custom when sharing the fish that had
been caught, to put aside one share 'for Almighty
God and that this share all went to the Church
and TO the poor. 1t is very curious that this
custom should have been found in district where
>panlsh blood is known to have come in. SINH
i =; devotional Spanish customs known to ex-
~ sui among the Irish peasants on the Galway
eoaSt where several Spanish ships were wrecked,
'liu where there used TO be continual intercourse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
When Mary the Mother Kissed the x, "a

When Mary the Mother kissed the Child
And the night on the wintry hills grew mild
And the Strange Star swung from the courts of air.
TO serve at a manger with kings in prayer,
Then did the day Of the simple kin
And the unregarded folk begin.
When Mary the Mother forgot the pain,
I'm the stable of ock began loves reign,
When that new light their grave eyes broke
The oxen were glad and forgot their yoke;
And the huddled sheep in the far hill fold
stirred in their sleep and felt cold.
When Mary the Mother gave of her breast
To the poor inns latest and lowliest guest
The God born out of the Wvomans side
The Babe of Heaven by Earth denied
Yhen did the hurt ones cease to moan
And the long-supplanted came TO their own.
When Mary the Mother felt faint hands
Beat at her bosom with lifes demands
And nought to her We're the kneeling kings.
The serving star and the half-seen wings,
Then was the little of earth made great
And the man came back to the Gods estate
Charles G. D. Roberts, in The Book of the Rose