davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS DOING GOOD WORK

school has fine corps Of Teachers d
splendid body of pupils and an excel
lent school spirit. and the patrons
are well pleased with the work which
is being done. N
The teachers and pupils of the Sec,
ondsward grammar school are deter.
mined not to- be outdone in the mat.
ter of raising books for the library.
They received several dollars in con
tributions on last Friday, which was
Library Day. The principal. Mr.. p,
"a. Hunt and teachers and pupils,
are preparing to have a literary and
musical entertainment in the High
School chapel in the near future to
whicha small admission fee Will be
charged for the beneitSof the library
There is plenty of%excellent talent in
this school, and the entertainment
viii noadoubt be pleasing to the
patrons of the school, and because
Of the purpose, IL should be liberalIy
patronized. The date win be an.
nounced later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
CITY OFFICIALS
SAY THEY-W WILL BLOW UP THE.
scHooNER~TO PREVENT Wa
TER. FAMINE AT BUFFALO.
.(By Publishers Press.) }

BUFFALO, NJ " Dec. 9.-Buffalo
is in great danger of having herswater
supply cut of as result of the
schooner Massasoits bearing against
the water works at the intake in Nj:
agara river. The schooner rests on
the river r1H bottom with her nose grad
"; lysspuntching u ashole in the intake,
positi nsuccess efforts had
been & made to- pump her out and thus
craft
8 city, Off cfals3 3say osday that they
viii blow up the schooner with Sdyna.S
mite. frldts IN anoth wenty- hours
them take lab bIeSgto be- wrecked
ana BunaIo bjecfed water III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
. SHOT / ! ! Girl. {
ss,AkiJIENs sHEa@REEUsEDT To4MARR;
HIM., DiD.YouNG5 SOUTHERN
MoUNTAlNEER.

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, Dec. O..
Miss Mary Bell Kirk, the beautiful
@1S-year-o1d daughter Of ex-Town Mar
! shal William Kirk of Inez, KY, Wed,
nesday night refused to marry John
Spencer, of NaugaucL,& West Virginia,
and he shot her through the breast
While accompanying her home from
a party given at the home of the girls
aunt, at Naugauck
After firing the shot, which he in
tended should end the life Of the
young lady, Spencer carried her to
the Norfolk and Western railroad
tracks and placed her unconscious
body across the rails to be crushed
by passing train He then fed to
the mountains.
Rescued From Dea tn
f party passing down the railroad
track at late hour. in the night heard
the groansEof the helpless girl and
went to her5r rescue. She was carried
to a nearby house and physician
was called in. After making an ex-
animation, he located the bullet in
the young 1ady's breast
After gaining consciousness Miss
Kirk declared that Spencer had
threatened several times to kill her
unless she agreed to marry him She
declared that he again brought up the
subject, and when she told him she
would never marry him he pulled /
the revolver and fired. She did not
know what took place after the shot
was fired.
Miss Kirk is a niece Of Circuit
Judge J. A. Kirk, and is one of the.
most popular young ladies in the
1eighborhood. Feeling against spen-
GER is very high and there is much
ak of organizing posse to search
or him in the mountains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
CHHTRl1S As
WANTS ITO S SUCC CEFD
Sen TOR HlAyVI,E ,EY
RAILROAD PRESIDENT SAID TO
s coVE'IS VEE:'I ~ SEAT Z n VI UNITED
STATES SENATE. "a

T.
HARTFORD Conn. Dec The
appointmentsof Of Timothy E. Byrnes as
Assistant to President c. S.lMeIlen,
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, with extraordinary
powers, has led to a report in Republi-
can political circles in the Nutmeg
State to the effect that MIR. Mellen is
a candidate for United States Sena-
tor to succeed Senator Joseph r.
;HI:Lawley, whose term viii expire on
March g. 1905:
Senator Hawley has not been in
good health for several years and it
is not within the range of probability
that hessWIll be candidate to sue
ceed himself
Senator Hawley# has not been in
good health for several years and tits
not within the range of probability
hat he viii be a candidate to succeed
aimself-
President 5Me1len was delegate at
arge to the Republican National con
Eention at Chicago last June and
ince he became president of the New
1aven railroad has taken a keen in
crest in the Republican politics Of
he State. Moreover, he is one of !
resident Roosevelt's personal5
riends. Mr. Mellen was formerly Il
resident of the. Northern Pacific
ailway and resigned to take his pres
Mt place. For many years he was a Fl
esident of St. Paul; Minnesota
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
F0REIG zSEIzEE
KNOW TRIED TO
DRAG Her DARK SPOT

son one good arm. the ot her being
dered practical VI useless the re-
ltsof vaccination
he foreigner an down Bridge$
eetsand crossed TO the sFirst&ward:
/ few nomen nts$ Gh1afs Morgan, a
istant3 Chief Rartholo and iN ght
ttch1na Iite&Rer pre- hot after n inn
lase led Item TO the une xplored5s
esionsSit tn rear OF hat was once
anotls y { How Dog The POI
fscess heard their quarry stumbling
aIong5 and lost no time IN giving him
ace VI Right at the start Bartho GLOW
va nearl VI put out Of business BY
2alling over high eanbankment, his
knee striking# a fence post at the bot I
tom and SO severely bruising it$thatsft 1
BE can hard ~ walk to-day: Email ~
HlseS man was captured, & Hite making
thea rres t55i I. I'M q place so dark that hee1l
real lly didn't know wh ether he had
6i1en man wanted or one of the otilcers
until the street wasSreacfed
The prisoner was brought before3
gcting$ Mayor Engle this morning who
3ned him s. o and costs Romano 5ut
1p8nos defense whatever with the ex5
81 sI'tlon; $ol Ia yin yin 81 an ia Ian wyer
sppear for him
2ss{$0f all the d dfrty, filthy, woe -begone T.
isreputabIe prisoners that ever limp.ls
dinto local court this man was the
worst Evidentiy ~ his deslresl5i
escape arrest over IN the
ward 1e had not thought any e
hing about his clothes, for / hey we're
I'll tattered and torn wi 8 ricf1 iii
lud 81 which covered the rag d fused &
2. that can t be beaten this side e
fsthe crematory: N
only ther Vi ctin1 was wi illiaIn q
aultz /. arrested dlS begging on the Istl
reets: III e state that his home was Il
l#sof artinsb burg: w al; and that he II
as#endeav d vorin I'd solicit enough el
one to take In here, having lost
le$s.Wor4 up tns the lzS5s
athra cite regions Of Pennsy syIyania: r
e was$sets free SwithGthe proviso that
should at once leave town lei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
'EI' |. DOG |. | J G !. !.
BlTSsUPERINTENDE .oFgNAVAL
AGADEMYsslAND HIS DAUGH-
TER VIII o ARE NOW IN
+! OSPiTAL-. IA
5BAsI5TIMoRE,

6B53AIsTlInIoRE, q e Al a.: Dec. Capt.
sssssS W. H. Brownson, superintendent of
3sst hes51 Naval Academy Annapolis, and
ssghis38 daughter, Miss Caroline Brown
are und dergoing precautionary
s#tEeatment in the Pasteurs Department
88#ssofssst \ b e. City Hospital. He and his
Ida aughter We're bitten last week by a
spet#fo ss.hich afterward exhibited
5ssynp toms8of rabies, Captain Brown
son8a q. nd augh ter came to this city at
once&for: 5treatme mt, but their presence
s51 1eressWas = not= discovered until Thurs.
day:
;apta IN! Brow well known in
zls Tim more.$ having been assigned to-
tIperintendSs 1.-the construction Of the
ssssl;uis isers Detroit and Mohtgomery,s
sbIil several az Mlsyears "a go by the Colum.
ssbianss IRON Works.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
PRINCIPALS, TEACHERS AND Pu
Pills ARE STRIVING FOR #
High GOAL Or ADVANCE
MENT.

The pupils and teachers in the
South Side school are very much
pleased with the contributions which
they have received for the school Ii
brary, the total sum amounting to
over fifty dollars. The fourth grade,
of which Miss Helen Fleming is
teacher, is especially elated since it
received in addition to the. smaller
contributions from all OF the pupils,
a handsome present Of twenty dollars
from Master Edwfn: little son of Mr..
y: T. !. Watson, and ten dollars from
Master Ma Kenna Clark ,eson Of Mr.. J.. "A.
Clark.
It's expected that this sum Will be
largely increased in the next few
days before the order for the new
books is made up. The South Side,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
BOLD ATTEMP.T ATASsAllLT$
@ q ApE# F q q ~ J. fTAtTArsS & AS
OFFICERS HAD CHASE AFTER55
Il IN, BuT.sF FlNALLas cAuGHT
HI M IN 4 FIRST WARD.

Il
A$d airing atten1pt at assault was
comni COZ mi tied Sons one of the principal
! streets Of this city a bout o.c1oci last
| evening Mrs. VIII Bennett, who're.
sides on lower JEFF fterson & s treet.
started TO an Italian fruit stand sIo=
Gated on Bridge street about the hour
mentioned, and SwhenGn the Rey
nolds livery barn an Italian named
Domenico Romano stepped8out ofsthes
shadows and muttering some; min
telligible words. seized her blythe
clothes and attempted to drag her
back to the dark spot
Mrs. Bennett screamed and jerked ]
away from him and ran down Bridge
street until man was. met upon on:
whom she called for asst stance This
gentleman, whose name is unknown
saw Officer Minear5st anding$ IN frontof
the Tavern and notified him ST; the
trouble: The officer imme ediately went
to Mrs. Bennett Id received her ex-
PLANTATION and told her to go back8thesl
way she came and MOTTO be alarmed
as he5would follow herssa closely that
the man could not possibly do hersany&ff
harm before he#reach ed her.
The plan worked adnirab bly, Mrs.
Bennett having hardly made the turn s
onsto Washington streeton her turn
when the foreigner again stepped out
ind attempted to grab her, but this IS
5ime she eiudedshis grasp and before
he! man could again catch her,
Iinear was upon him and desperate t
,att1e5 ensued. The officer started: forf
he51ockup witt him and was$comp
a to knock him down once in order
osxprotec Eims hen 1sEss
Church the prisoner
made an attempt to getaway and sue ]
eeded. all because the policeman had 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
TERsON TRIAL svl BE
& CONCLUDED
EE.sRA's - COMING
oEYJLETIDE
MADE scATHiNG
a3RAiGnMENT 81 oUTLIN-
ING TEfEssTATE CASE.
(BY8sP blishiers s, Press. B.

ssslIsNtE5ssYoR oRK, Dec. 9:The taking
OF testimony IN the second trial of
IAN Patterson, the chorus girl charged
sssssl the 5lSi ling OF Caesar Young,
vas begun to-day before Justice Da-
3:ssyt The proceedings did not open
tilsnoon@a Justice Davis had to at
tend 1.-The uneralso sofs a friend this morn.
80 49, 49, thought that the trial will
8be% comp1etedSby Christmas; when the.
ss1efee dant# has hopes to be with her
isparent sIn8$y Washington. Miss Patter-
much depressed to-day from
8.thesssca g thing 81 arrai gnment of her life
/ by sProsecutor&R Rand ight when
5.ileS tined the States case
Ran az after dwelling at length on
sthe8r ations of the defendant and
Young. told Sof efforts8to getsJ. Morgan
Smith, he brother-in-law of. Miss Pat
s1eTson, into Jurisdiction of the State
sthatShe could be called to testify. The
sprosecutors said ::
sSssI - Iss am an going TO show you why J..
4 Morgan Smith ran away, where he
"a 's INTO who helped him to run away
EandsISan n1sgoings o sshow$you every eff
;fortSth hath has@ been made on the part
OF the prosecution to get hold of
Smith ever since. 3
ss2s hen Miss% Patterson was taken
back theSt tombs she broke down and
cried ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
m Rs. GEApWlGt
He'd Fo
zzs 81 p 81 EE.
WoFss
y Iac1MRs Am S
FAIEuRETcs sSEI SON
fsERso ON
s8S rs DAzEE.
..isi

Publ
Stls flAfssase1 Dee
81 she mig atteInpt tase hef
1S55ff life close atch bain keps ~ es
u Mrs. Cassie Chaa Siis
4 borroWe mil ions he cssII Is
4 the tomb ,Ehisas step sSssTs Iss
Warden Fl the oa ID
tombs surgeon aiegsp ss
.tshe has gtve1l III lea ion
4 $fcontemp lated siieli action
;ccordins
Il chad@tc pen
tscelits#t into lssslsen
,cloelssl
4 counso9 s5 tn pro oeslgeBt
\ ma mandes l'itsa esnfltnis
7f.en1in gysi 81
AZ tleass ccllns
4 Zen kelE q
SEad%ic
her
/ silfss1
! t5stillCr,isl
iss slsatsss
lf1ssns
Ess1ss
lassSof SWsst tefss
four 'seIpc 4s iassas
srrstchet sol on
ttl til s7esl
asleep Ion ser buf seiI
noise mad
#EiT pom ava fseIi III
3hssv5isl
.ssss
s5at III
eel and 81
Ger III reak
lseeper
Jones 8Mh snow ,rsT1s
11c1monica nd 81
cereal sfood
These were served I'll
but she ate
I7ortfon beIng slsief
She taH
sstres5 to rea ad t1
aud an Cater ones
ofs ch.88if3 S spent sIsIsa
the Inprnt ii 81
AccofGin
g is hadWfci appeaI:a
son1atose N condi
1ersonS Sdazg
EInil |: ads
scn, Femafnet
Turing the ntg ght. anne siE5sgft 10
farshal HsnKe1,s D offifs before
Sclock too lay
rogresssSS had been ma
case is## locked pale
fmeeiSS m and trtdlf tsts 9 dentl
ointed S$at the fai lure cilFe
ondsnan
as not speedfI proclIE
: sfou1d waive
ther forrne1ities here ana tss:hs
leveland
Emil andS the maid ds$ sia
le tombs eaa30 once
United to Cha
ice
Ia 5l1agEyers5e e;arpen
r 81 e c1onferenN Is ee Iastines flois1
parted .s$J Judgtn de
I drop when IeaEiIg tom
1adwick is most .aiix
cleveland Her Ter ths
after, ft$,wa ssta ositd
r$coansel len
Jock shortly lite her counss iefs
7, MIS- ChadWic sen for tarshn
enckeI but for what Epose eoa
t be- 8ascertaIned.
Mr. zGarpente said befor seem his
ent that he had nothin fc,II
say He ntfmated, hove that
Mrs. Ghadwick Became tFone
d8fnsisted on going back to Gieye
I'd they would aband don me ease
further intimated
IadwtckS consents hers
ting on their advice the mes lion as
her SAINT would be- gone into
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09

good Splay with a strong plot and
sanya amount of comedy, interpreted
sbsa clever lot Of people is the Mis-
ssouri Girl, which comes to the Grand
Monday December Il.
AskSyour grocer for Marion flour. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
Special Service; !. I, e.


Toemorrow eVening s saturday. De-
scember 9th special tory ser
vice viii be@held by Grace autheran
Church in Hard Ha The sermon
SsfiI be- preache bys Rev Yeaks
ley CLARK IS ss.a
shes Sacfame the Isord Supper
vii bes mini ared the rnings
service ON ie Lord IS ii III "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09

The ladies of the Protes estant Episcos
pal Church viii give a supp IN the
.baseme oom Of the Famous store,
on hursday enin nge}s next for the
.beneft ftof their hIrch. AS have
not tssund ertak zen hing ofs kind
SIthins past ne years feel
that are posing ION she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
:TAE sMALLPoxe sITUA,.TlioN

I 855I E83s9T iE8S MALLPo Ok ssSiTUATIoN.85
8S One new case or smallpox has de.
yeIoPed hat Of al Woman living On
Coal run: This makes tt1ree cases
real sick ii tE1e he ot t1ers are
bser raised Sat seNsraIs house $ss
INNING ton sl1as RiVess
siIie 5sssS lalss one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-09
third! |! D! FLEE
.1Es8ABoUTA TO 81 DISPATCHED TO
s RUSSIA, ACCORDING TO ST..
PETERS PAPER.

SI4eoaSDo Dec. Some English
profess to have reliable
inform ton that the recall of the
ysfTRu an ~ Baltic feet is in pending,
Others predict the opening of
speaceSn tiationss as consequence
sthe$an n ihilation of the Port Arthur
4 ieet:=; he newspaper Russ. of. st. Pc
Siesrsburg,z howeyer, asserts that third
fieetSis bout to be dispatched
stoSthe Far East This feet the paper
says, VIII consist Of the battleships
General dmiral Apraxine, Admiral
sSeniaYin ADMIRAL 8Dushakoff and
Nicholas the cruiser Vladimir
sAIonomacE ma the gunboat Chrabby, a
ship and q bout five torpedo
boats all said to- be in good condition
nd&wifh6new# guns and engines
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
MISS RUNT RETURNS.
West Lebanon OIL Company VIII
Resume Drilling.

Ais n. h. Hunt. manager Of the
wess Lebanon Oil company. arrived
today from An extended visit in In.
diana. While away Mis- Hunt had
the misfortune to be in . runaway
which resulted in the dislocation OF
her left shoulder. She also had twc
ribs broken.
As to the West Lebanon Oil com.
pany she stated that drilling opera
tions would be resumed shortly and
kept up indefinitely.
Miss Hunt has numerous friends in
the city who will welcome her bach
to Florence and the Tribune join
with them IN wishing success to the
West Lebanon.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
.UNRAvEL|NG
THE MYSTERY
Clothes Furnish Clue to
Identify Dead.
Garments on Man Found Dead
Came From Greenleaf, Kansas
and We're Made Ior the
Deceased Last May.

The George NJ. Deibert Undertak-
ing company received the following
communication today from M. Born
aud Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, concerning
the clothing worn by the man found
dead near the city some ten days ago
''Gentlemen-Yo You- letter Of recent
date. also ticket herewith enclosed Ia
at hand and contents noted. This
ticket we wish to say IL for suit We
made May 9th. this year, for Mr..
Fred Anderson, which was ordered
through Messrs. F. Shinn and Son. of
Greonleaf. Kansas. Mr.. Anderson q
measurements are given AZ follows
Height 6 feet. weight 1870 pounds and
age "a years. This Is the only iDfor.
nation we have at hand. but Messrs
Shinn and Son can in all probability
give yo7 some particulars. We sug-
gest You write them"
Mr.. Mccormick has written to F..
5hinn and Son and is making siren
uous efforts to locate tn, dead man q
relatives with fair show of success
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

London. Aug. 24-Muoh interest
u manifested concerning the situA.
tion at Liao Yang, where the Rus
slams are making preparations to eva.
cuate the city. Numerous reports
that the Japanese around Port Arthur
are firing Of the constant assaults up.
On the fortress and may withdraw are
absolutely foundationless. 1t is q
we'll established faot that the Jap's
endurance is far greater than the Rus
sians and their large army before the
doomed city enables them to keep fresh
men constantly at the front From
reports the damage to the battleship
Sevastopol which struck u mine At the
extreme of the Port Arthur harbor il
very great and will no doubt prevent
her from emerging again from the
harbor. The removal Of all the guns
from the Russian warships lying at
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Mining Congress.

With the opening of the Mining
congress attention will again be d.
rected to creating y more widespread
demand for such legislation by the
federal congress NJ will authorize the
establishment Of q government depart
ment Of mines and mining. Indeed,
President Richards offered the follow
ing resolution which will without
doubt be adopted by unanimous vote:
BE 1t Resolved, That the Ameri.
can Mining congress in annual session
assembled. believing that the time
has arrived When q department Of
mines and metallurgy mining would
be the means Of placing the naming in-
dustry on plane commemorate with
its Importance to all industriat pro-
gress. urges the congress Of the United
States to at once create . department.
of mines and mining as one Of the
great executive branches Of our gov
ernment.
The growth Of the cabinet from the
first days of the republic under tho
present constitution TO its present
membership Of men each At the head
of = government department 10 indi-
cative OF the Development Of the coun-
try.
1t Is only few years ago thst the
department Of agriculture WAS organ
lied. Within very short time the
department of commerce and labor was
created. Il was formed to meet
need Of the nation just ss the aeri
culture department was created.
The time has now come when de-
partment Of mines aud mining il ~
much needed ~ WAS the department
of agriculture. ~ much ~ the depart
meht Of commerce and labor. Con.
gr6sB snOulu NOT Do btOW 70 respond 10
the need. need that is co-extensive
with the boundaries of the repubiic
for there are few states in which there
is no mining of some sort or the
utilization in manufactures Of the
productr of mining. Pueblo Star
Journal.
We've said get out Of the house"
to all Shirt Waists. Note our prices:
25c buys . 50c Waist.
65c hugs q 81. 90 Waist.
$l.OO buys u. 90 waist.
$l.5O buys q q 25 waist.
$2.O0 buys . %. 70 waist.
# THE BOSTON STORE
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
$4,000 for 1oc.

II the Chamber OF Commerce sell
million copies of missing LUX"
puzzle someone will get ten
Thousand dollars for lOc. Puzzle
now on sale at Chicago and st. Louis
and arrangements are being made to
place it in the fair grounds. In Ad.
dition to this grand prize there will
be thousand solution prizes Of 80. 90
each. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Fire in New York.

New York. Aug. "A fire in a
tenement house which spread to three
adjacent tenement houses. rendering
fifty families homeless today. Loss
800. 600. The firemen made some
thrilling escapes.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
ANOTHER FORT IS
TAKEN BY THE JAPS
Mikado's Men Are Now Face te
Face With the Last Ditch Guard.
ing the Doomed City--Battle-
ship SevastopoI Blown up.

Port Arthur indicates that they will
be destroyed very shortly by the Rus.
slams to keep them flom falling into
the hands Of the japanese.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Warrington, Aug. A-The state
department was informed by Consul
Goodnow of Shanghai that the ohm
on the cruiser Askold until Sunday
noon.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received until Aug -.
1904. for the building Of stone Abut-
ment Of bridge crossing OAK Greek
at Williamsburg.
The right to reject any or AL bids
10 reserved.
Apply for specifications 70
J. A. wilsoa.
Town Recorder.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Program.

The following program will be
given 1t Union hall Thursday even
ing, at O'Clock under the auspices Of
the Uniform Rank. W. o. w:
Address, ]. F. Terrence.
Vocal duet. Miss Eva and II. W.
Roberts.
Piano solo. Prof. Patterson.
Recitation, Anna Amter.
Oornet solo. Prof Barton.
Vocal sole. Miss Higgins.
Selection. Miss Mabte Sheafer.
Piano duet. Misses Mae and Cora
Amter.
Violin and piano duet. Miss Lulu
Weaver and Prof Patterson.
Song and dance. Misses Shultz
and Patterson.
FelcinR. Prof. and Mrs. Cannon.
Refreshments.
Admission 90 cents. 4S-9
%. 90 Waist only s2. 90 At The Bos.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Women Strike.

New York. Aug. 2-The women
employees Of the Martha Washington
hotel devoted exclusively to women,
struck today.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Che Foo. Aug. 24-The news was
brought here today that the Japanese
have captured another fortress At Port
Arthur that brings them q half mile
nearer the city. They are now with.
in one mile Of the last ditch and the
fall Of the fortress is expected any
minute.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Pueblo. Aug. 24-Another saloon
was hold up here last night and the
occupants Of the place relieved Of their
believed to be the same pair who rob.
bed Patrick Sheeran In his saloon on
Northern avenue Sunday night.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Remember the Uniform Rank W.
o. W. social August 90 Best talent
in town. 3S 4e
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Excursion to Cripple Creek.

There will be an excursion TO Grip
pie Greek Sunday the 27t !. via the r
and o. C. Round trip rnse el.50.
Aa.bI
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Order Blacksmith coal and COX,
from E. X. Millar. proprietor Flor
erce Trans. s. Storage Co. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Remember the Uniform Rank W.
o. ". social Aug 25. Best talent in
town. 38. 48
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Notice..

AL. book amounts due the Florence
Palace Pharmacy must be paid ut onoe.
S9tf f. A. Gillespie.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Our shirt waist sale will put y Of
your money in your pocket. You'll
not need it il you buy Of us.
II The Boston Store.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
SAND CREEK SIFTINGs.

The current number OF . New York
magazine contains the picture Of q
man and woman and poodle dog
which causes Clays keview to say.
I'VE are sorry. but will have to &c.
knowledge that this 10 what We Are
coming to. ="
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24
Telegraph Briefs.

Pueblo. Ang. 4-The body of l..
r. Dunham. one OF the Eden wreck
victims. WAS found near the Pleasant.
the Arkansas river late yesterday aft
ernoon The find was made by q
man named Mertes and an Italian.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Ask your barber for Wis Vitae hal
tonic. the very best in the market. t
The daily tribune., 1904-08-24

Remember the Uniform Rank W.
% W. social Aug. %. Best talent
in town. esq 3S.4S