davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
F or Charity Sake.

The officers of the Associated
Charities ask that families or individ
uals who have clothing and bedding
still in good condition which they are
prepared to lay aside. that they will
donate to the ASSOCIATION. These
articles can be left with Mss. Roberts
netx door west of the Hadley Mer.
Cos. store, at the Reading Room or
with Mrs. F. ] Russo. west side, or
may drop card to the secretary who
will see that someone will call for the
articles.
MRS, F. A. COLLAR. sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said 90 Mistress Wesley: why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again Y'' "John Wes.
ley, because once telling is not
enough" 1t is for this same reason
that you are told again and again that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds and grip; that it counterscts
any tendency of these diseases to re.
suit III pneumonia. and that it is
D. esar,t. aed sofa m taLa For sala
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
THE PATTI CONCERT.
What a Florence Lady Saw and
Heard,

had an excellent seat. could see
everything. even the piano player.
fingers l never enjoyed any concert
as much in my life. The violinist,
pianist. tenor and baritone seemed to
do their parts from the depths OF
their soul l never heard such q
wonderful violinist and oh. the pianist
was fine. Their gowns were beauti-
full. AS for Patti herself she came
on the stage mid storm of applause
each time she appeared. She looked
no older than thirty. she has a fine
physique. l heard the man sitting
behind me exclaim George, it's
worth 50 90 to see go years look like
that She first sang Silently
Blending" Mozart; which l enjoyed
30 much, especially her interpreta-
tion of it. While her voice is very
good, yet there were breaks in her
voice that must come with age, how
ever some vocal fests that she per.
formed were wonderful; in fact her
singing altogether, was very wonder
full. 1 was more surprised than dis.
appointed. Her middle register was
so sweet and when she sang her first
encore"A Farewell Song" the pathos
in it was beautiful. think it
reached every heart. The audience
absolutely refused to accept her re.
peated bows and insisted on third
encore. robin Adair." which she
sang beautifully.
Her appearances on part second of
the program was greeted with sill
greater applause. She sang selec.
ton from Faust and for the irst
encore sang that beautiful Home
Sweet Home.'' She came out ON the
stage and while the sccompanist was
playing the prelude she stood there
with eyes closed and nodded her head
then sang, but this was not SO good,
still she put wonderful meaning into
that chorus. The audience stormed
again and she was compelled to re-
- III. -,
quitessgirl like in her actions. She
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
Special Land Buyers Excursion.

Will run to the new lands of Greer
County. Oklahoma. aud other sections
of the great southwest in November
and December. via the Frisco system.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming lands in the southwest which
you can buy for from one-fourth TO
one tenth the cost of lands of the east
and north? They produce az much
acre for acre. Here is a chance to
better your condition and add liber-
al amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to h. s.
Lemon, Secretar, Frisco System I'm
migration Bureau. st. Louis. Mo. II
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
MRS. F. A. COLLAR. Sec
Leap Year "Knockers."

About fifteen young men were
guests of Albert Burns at Stag
social last night. The object of the
gathering was mutual good time,
but it is limited that steps were taken
to barricade the association against
any leap year proposals.
Music, games and nice refreshments
furnished the enjoyment of the even
ing.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
Former Florence Man Injured.

OIucI lOI CnIC man Al JaASos
A dispatch from Boulder to the
Denver Post Thursday says:
"Willlam n. Rsthvon, Boulder
manager for the United Oil company,
had a narrow escape from death yes
terday. He WAS watching develop
ments at the Blue Jacket well when,
without warning, one of the large
"bull" ropes parted and the heavy
tools plunged rapidly down the hole,
the other "bull'' rope and wheel moi
being sufficiently strong to hold them.
In attempting to set the brake, the
loose "bull' rope caught Mr.. Rath
Won by the leg, hurled him around
the large wheel and hurled hin
against the roof. In falling. III
struck on his left shoulder, dislocatin,
it, and on his head. cutting his fac'
badly"
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

Mr.. H McDougall is here looking
over the oil field and will remain a
few days. He finds number of dry
wells, some of which are very near
strong oil veins and some not over 30
feet and some showing little oil
from leakage from hevein. He has
visited 10 of the 5000 foot abandoned
wells drilled in the Florence field
during the past year and his instru.
ments indicate that in every instance
the wells have been drilled from 40 to
200 feet from oil. He has also found
several strong veins upon which wells
have never been drilled. Xxx
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
One Way Colonist Excursions.

Sept. 10 to November 80. 1903,
special one way second class Colonist
rates to Utah, Montana. Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington and California.
Rates range from SEQ to geo. Stop
overs allowed.
O. T. MENZEL. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
Rebekah Social.

Last night being fifth Friday
night there was no regular meeting of
the Rebekahs. but they met and had
a social time. An excellent program
was rendered to the delight of all,
after which parlor games such as pit,
finch, stocks, ETC., were INDUCED In
for time.
Refreshments consisted of coffee
and cake.
There was good attendance and
each one present seemed to enjoy the
occasion to the full extent. The
following program was rendered:
Piano duet, Beatrice and Hazel
McCandless.
Solo. Lila Smith.
Reading. Prof. Jones.
Solo, Mrs. George Pr,ntiss, of
Canon City.
Recitation, Virginia McCandless.
Solo. d Edward Allen.
Reading, Miss futile.
Cornet duet, McCandless and Par.
nall
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
Evening Program.

The following program will be rem.
dered in the Methodist church tomor.
row evening in connection with the
League installation:
Hymn.
Prayer.
Quartette. Mr.. Lewis, Miss Blunt,
Mrs Roberts, Mr.. Kincside.
''The Origin of the League, Mrs.
SUI. Irrss IIIssIus.
Offering Announcements.
Solo, Mr.. Cleveland.
1.-THE Work of the League, Miss
King.
Hymn.
Installation of the officers.
Address by the pastor.
Quartette.
Benediction.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

Marshal Tabor yesterday arrested
Norman Settler for truarcy and took
him before the county court at Canon
City, who sentenced him to the re.
form school, but suspended sentence
time Norman must report to the
county court once a month, and if he
plays truant any more or Is found
smoking cigarettes any more, the
officer is instructed to enforce the
sentence
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

LUMP COAL, 800 PER TON.
e r. Millur, Prop. Florence Transfer
Storage Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

The l. o. r. M. will give mas
querade ball on February 20 at Nor
gan hall. 27-2
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

She's it. At opera house Jan. % and
29th. 20. 2s
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
The w Gather.

Partly cloudy and colder; local
SHOWS tonight and Sunday
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

New Stock Mems and Boys Hats.
The Hadley Nero. Co. wish to an
nounce that they have added full line
of mems and boys hats and caps.
1928
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30
A Pleasure Trip.

If you wish to take trip to a
warmer climate and lower altitude,
the Colorado and Southern Ry.. will
give you low rate for the round trip
to any of the principal resort points
in The south. southeast, and along the
Mexican Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details.
T. E. FISHER.
Gen'l. Pass Agt., Denver Colo
mar 81
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

The two weeks old babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. Boyd at Portland died
at Beaver cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

Look out for dem coons; they will
be turned loose at the opera house
Jan. 2Skh and goth. 1928
The daily tribune., 1904-01-30

at Beaver cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
Wounded convict's Record.

Denver. Aug. 10.-George w. Kelley,
the negro thief. who was wounded at
Canon City yesterday while trying to
escape, is regarded by the police as
one of the cleverest burglars that have
ever come to Denver. Chief Delaney
located Kelley in Denver June 20, after
Kelley had robbed number of houses.
He entered ID. j. Given's home, 2724
Arapahoe street and stole money and a
watch and he broke into Detective
John McGowan's home and stole Nc
Gowan's revolver. Many other burg.
laries were charged up against him
and he soon was convicted in the West
Side court and sent to the penitentiary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
Escaping Convict Shot.

Denver Aug. 10-A Canon City
dispatch last night says: George w
Kelley. colored convict lies In the
hospital at the penitentiary in crit
ical condition. in consequence OF gun
shot wound inflicted by one of the
guards. while trying to escape from the
institution, shortly after o'clock this
afternoon.
Kelley with forty or fifty other con
victs was employed in quarrying rocks
on the mountain slope a short dis
tance outside the prison walls under
Fred Groom. overseer. Kelley sneaked
off and had probably been gone ten OF
fifteen minutes before his absence was
noticed.
In lodging from rock to rock on hit
way toward the summit Of the ridge
back of the penitentiary, Kelley was
seen by one Of the sentinels on the
hill top. who called upon him to halt
He paid no attention to the order and
the guard shot him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
Long Lost Son Found.

Denver. Aug. 10.-Charles B. Rey-
nolds of Quincy, Illinois, has written
Mayor Speer to thank him for finding
his son. Luther, now In Central City
under the name of Jacobs. Mr. Rey.
nolds says that he has been looking
for his son for the past thirty years,
and has attended conventions and
other gatherings in the hope that his
boys face might appear in the crowds.
The lad was taken away when two
years old by a man named Miller, his
father knowing nothing Of the circum.
stance. MIR. Reynolds has prospered,
and now owns property and has money
In the bank.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
Restrained from Politics.

Washington, Aug. 10.-From a reli-
able source it is learned that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has withheld his ap.
proval, through the heads of their de-
partments, on the application OF II.
Smith Wooley, assayer OF the mint at
Boise. and of Robert Grimmon, Unit
ed States marshal in Idaho. to attend
the Republican state convention.
The Treasury Department thought
It inadvisable for Mr.. Wooley to at
tend the convention in either his pri-
vate or official capacity, and as a re-
suit it is thought he will not attend as
a delegate and probably not as spec
tator.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
STRIKERS. RIOTS
in CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY.
Ice Blockade in ohlcago.-Train Car
rying Strike Breakers Set on Fire
at Kansas City.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-An attempt to
move meat from the stock yards to the
Fulton market, on Randolph street, a
distance of four miles, caused a mum.
bier of fights last night between the DO
lice and strike sympathizers who at
tempted to prevent the passage
through the streets of the wagons bear
ing the meat.
Fully 100 shots were fired by the po-
lice and the members of the mob, but
nobody was struck by a bullet.
Two of the officers were cut on the
head by stones thrown by rioters. A
score of the rioters were knocked
down by policemen and were carried
off by their friends.
The packers assert that fully eighty
per cent. of the usual amount of work
was carried on yesterday. The re-
ceipts of livestock, while not large,
still were almost normal compared
with corresponding days before the
strike began.
With an army of more than 800
pickets the ice wagon drivers and help
ers' union yesterday established a
blockade of the retail and cold storage
meat market business Of Chicago. The
strike to the cold storage warehouses
packers, and this was accentuated by
the action of the ice car helpers, who
declared an intention not to handle ice
for any dealers who patronize the
strike affected packers.
Kansas City, Aug. 10.-A mob Of 200
men and boys, packing house strikers
and their sympathizers, stopped an in.
coming train carrying strike breakers
at Riverside, Kansas last night, drove
the non-union men from the train with
clubs, threw their baggage into the
Kaw river and set fire to the car. The
police put the fire out before any dam
age was done. No arrests were made.
The mob made a rush for the train
while it was running slowly over the
suburban belt line tracks toward the
IS. & S. plants, the destination of the
strike breakers. AS the members Of
the mob clambered onto the train,
they overpowered the trainmen and set
the brakes of the fifteen freight cars,
bringing them to standstill.
The strike breakers fed in terror.
some of them being chased for blocks.
but all escaped injury. After the es-
cape Of the non-union men the mob
dumped their baggage into the river
and set fire to the cars.
Meantime a riot call had been turned
in and q detail of police hurried to the
scene. Upon the arrival of the police
the mob scattered and the police ex-
tinguished the fire before much dam
age was done. There were about sew
enty-ive strike-breakers. who are sup
posed to have been brought in from
! northern Kansas.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
William stebbins Killed by His wife
near Golden.

near Golden.
Denver. Aug. 10.-A Republican spe-
cial from Golden last night says:
Mrs. Ida Stebbins of this city shot
and killed her husband, William Steb-
bins, about o'clock tonight at the
home of William G. Lewis, at Sunny
side, near Mount Olivet. where Mrs.
Stebbins and her children were work
ing.
Stebbins and his wife had been sep
arated for some time owing to his dis
solute habits. Last fall she came to
Golden from Pueblo. where they were
residing, and kept club Of School of
Mines students.
Last February Stebbins arrived in
Golden and visited his wife, making
threats against her life unless she
would agree to live with him again.
Instead of complying she had him ar
rested and he was confined in the
county jail for about three months in
default of bonds to keep the peace.
At the time of his trial a number OF
letters threatening her life were Of
fered in evidence. Upon signing an
agreement to leave the state and not
trouble his family any more. Stebbins
was taken to Denver about month
ago but the sheriff cautioned his wife
to be on the lookout for him and al
, ways be prepared.
For several weeks past Mrs. Steb-
bins and her children have been pick
ing berries at Mr.. Lewis place, and
tonight about dusk the children saw
their father coming up the road. They
ran screaming to their mother, who
was getting supper in tent. She
took them to Mr.. Lewis house.
The children locked themselves In
a bath room while the mother re-
manned in the hall to talk with her
husband and to try to induce him to
go away. The door was locked and
she was talking to him through the
glass, when some of the men who had
been attracted by the childrens cries
approached.
Stebbins turned upon them. and
with an oath drew a revolver, order
ing them to leave. He then broke in
the door and entered the hall with the
revolver still in his hand. Immedi.
ately his wife shot him through the
head, killing him instantly. Coroner
Davidson was summoned and took
charge of the remains.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
Verdict of Accidental Death.

Denver. Aug. 10.-Accidental death
was the verdict returned yesterday
morning by the coroner's jury, impan-
eled to inquire into the death of
Michael O'Connell, formerly marshal
OF Victor. who met his death Satur.
day afternoon by falling from a fourth
floor window of the Markham hotel.
While there was evidence indicating
suicide the jury did not consider 1t
conclusive.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

More than half of the people OF the
United States aged 10 years or more
are engaged in galnful occupations.
according to the census figures. and
most Of them feel that they deserve
considerably more gain than they are
getting.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

A Cleveland man who started six
years ago to trundle n wheelbarrow
around the world is nearing the end
of his journey. Probably he'll be
home in time to make an intelligent
bet on the election.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Each OF those women who is tell.
ing in current periodical what she
would do Gould Choose my Daugh.
ter-in-Iaw." may take 1t for granted.
however. that II she did, her son
would be even less satisfied than she
herself is under existing conditions.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

of breaking her engagement to a
young man in Indianapolis because
he addressed letter to her which he
dated Lake Geo."
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

The trouble with Grand Duke Boris
appears to have been that he mis-
took Gen. Kuropatkin's camp for a
sort of Newport and imagined that
tiop,
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Latest quotations show that radium
is still a little more expensive than
beefsteak, but the gap is narrowing
rapidly.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

When an American heiress is look
ing for title she does her shopping
in Europe.-Chicago Daily News.
And comes back here to repent. En-.
Miss Morton?
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Prof T. ID. A. Cockrell thinks germs
are flying about by the million in in
terstellar space. II he'll devise n
means of keeping 'em there, well
give Professor T. d. A. Cockrell a
free trip to the worlds fair.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

The fashion editor says the parasol
furnishes subject which can never
run dry. Wherein it differs from the
bathing suit.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

By all means let the hulk of the
Maine be raised from the mud of
Havana harbor, if possible, but do not
make a show of her.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Have had rheumatism for several
weeks" advertises "Hannavas." in a
New York Herald personal" The
excuse is quite sufficient.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Three-fourths of the body is water,
according to scientific sharp. This
must be humiliating to sundry colonels
down in Georjah.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

The Galveston News adds two new
verbs to the language by remarking
to its readers: Nov worm your to-
bacco and unweevil your cotton crop"
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

William Waldorf Astor's daughter is
engaged to be married to an English
man who has no title. She must be
dn love with the fellow.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Canada is trying to entice immi-
grants from the United States. We
wouldn't care, If she'd give us the
privilege of picking 'em out.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Peace treaties among military pow
ers are lovely and they are sure to
hold good until the next time the
signatory powers have occasion for a
war.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Some Of the Atlantic coast fisher
men are now trying to tell bigger
whale stories than Jonah's. It's mean
to take advantage Of the deceased.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

One thing that makes us forget the
big disasters is that another so swift
1y follows on the heels of each
one.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

It is only natural that the editor
who has to pay an exorbitant price
for steak should feel like giving the
meat magnates who are responsible
Q roast.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

A Connecticut Judge has given
Frank ]. Goulds chauffeur thirty days
In jail for scorching. And that's a
penalty his rich employer can not
pay for him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

1t is encouraging to learn that Mrs.
Maybrick is going into retirement
and not into writing for the yellow
press.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

By all means let us have torchlight
parades during the presidential cam
paign this fall. They are pretty to
look at, even If they don't win votes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

The intelligent public may now set
tie down for time to reading the
war news and the baseball reports.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Nevertheless, the people who bet
on elections are not the ones who
cast most of the votes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

The bicycle is coming back to favor.
"A Kansas City man has been jailed
for stealing one.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

In Boston the supply of meat is al
most exhausted. How about the
beans?
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

How-de-do, Prince -Yowah-Fu-
tel-Yola- Saba Yonson- Mahomet. May
we call you by your first name?
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11

Does this restriction of Newports
smart set to 200 exclude the historic
dinner monkey?
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-11
Searched Houses.

quently declared without subsequent
were acting in violation Of the consti.
the association and the alliance should
be deported, and that the mission Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
Japanese Dwarf Trees.

There have been Il good many ru-
mors and theories as to how the Jap
arese dwarf trees are prepared i'll the
first instance, but this is 4 secret which
the Japanese keep carefully to them
selves and even then it is only known
among Il limited number of families.
who hand it down from generation to
generation. One account states that
little soil is placed in half an orange
from which the inside has been re-
moved In this soil is placed the seed
which it is desired to grow. AS the
roots burst through the skin of the
orange they are cut off with 4 sharp
knife. Tue process is repeated until
the roots cvince no further desire to
penetrate. The outside of the orange
is then varnisEcd with Il secret var
nish and the young tree plaeted in an
ornamental! pot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
ban
ELIGIBLE?.
Cannot Act AS Presi Dental Electors i
Is Said.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The commit
tee of lawyers appointed by Cord
Meyer, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Committee, to inquire
into the eligibility of James T. Wood
ward, Harry Payne Whitney and Jsa-
dor Straus to be Presidential electors,
is to hand in it's report to Chairman
Meyer one day this week.
Objection was raised against the
three on the ground that they are con
nected with national banking insti
buttons and that heretofore they were
inhibited. it was claimed from acting
as electors under the United States
Constitution, which declares that mo
Senator or Representative or person
holding an office Of trust or profit IN
Ger the United States shall be appoint
ed as elector-'
1t was said that the committee Of
lawyers, which is made up of William
HornbloWer. Delaney Nicholl and
Adrian H Joline. will report that there
is sufficient doubt as to the eligibility
of Messrs Woodward, Whitney and
Straus to warrant their retirement
Messrs Woodward, Whitney and
Strals have had no desire, whatever
to complicate the situation by remain
ing on the ticket, but they resented
the effort by certain of the overzeal-
Gus to bIt1dgeon them into retirement.
The Democratic State Committee has
power to fill all vacancies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-19
||.s''l|
TIN AMERICAN BAPTIST MIS-
saohiARYUNloN is HAVING IN
TEREsTING SESsioNs At
Tri - MAY Ar1NivER-
$SARIES.
Nd S ONLY ONE FEATURE OF
HESGREATs BAPTIST MEET
ING %NONfssIN4 SESSION IN
He CITY ON THE
LA IKE.

sCLEVEELAND, Ohio. May 51S-Ihe
ssAmeri can Baptist Missionary Union
aSEesumsd its session atEthe Euclid Ave
Sgnue Baptist church wednesday at 10
8sszA.3 NJ.
he chief feature Of the convention
thus farEis the disposition OF the union
isas indicated by the words of Professor
sSss libby, Rangoon College, Burmah,
1Wedn@sdaysan Of 5Pres1dent wood OF
eWton Theological work while
thessadncationals side or the MISSION
andeaVorSis being pushed
PROFESSOR ilby was among the Mis-
s5sionaTians on a furlough who gave
Eve minute addresses "Wednesday on
their work in all parts of the globe
He said The great and necessary
Thing for aus to do at this point is to
4 push the educational side of mission
issarys Eofk. That is what we are DO
ing IN RanEoon College, where we
have $50 native students and go
"a professors
The Board has the policy under CON
Iderafiols. member of the Union
said to-day too long neglected
the minds pf5the people we wish to
help ltlssaYe lt1is possible TO nave