davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Col, Daniel r. Anthony.

city officers to recover the animals.
which they did. Gen. Ewing at once
had him arrested and taken to Kansas
city. The citizens Of Leavenworth
we're intensely incensed and at once
asked the president to release Anthony
and return him to his home. Within
twenty-four hours Anthony was home
and brought with him a lifting of the
martial law.
That was the first incident in his
stormy career which later fastened
upon him the name Of Fighting Dan
Anthony"
The street duel with revolvers be-
tween himself and Col Jennison. over
one Of Anthony's characteristic edi-
torials, six shots being fired on each
side, has been told hundred times.
The attempt of another Leavenworth
editor by the name of Embry came
close to costing Anthony his life. 1t
occurred in 1872 Differences had
grown up between the two men. One
night Anthony was coming out of the
theater Embry stepped in front of
LlW ana urea. ne bdli eHteieu mo
cheek, grazing downward and sever
ing the artery in his neck. His life
was despaired of, but within three
months he was back again at his desk.
Embry was killed shortly afterward
in a saloon quarrel with his partner.
But his quarrel with ex-Sherif
Bond, while his last, was one of the
worst. He and Bond were enemies OF
standing. One day they met on the
street, and Bond struck him. An
thony reached INTO his pocket for his
revolver. A friend came to Bonds
rescue, and the two tried to hold the
famous old editor. But he succeeded
IN getting his revolver from his
pocket and pressed it against Bonds
breast. By accident. Bonds friend
got his finger between the trigger and
guard of the pistol, and Anthony could
not discharge the gun.
In the struggle which followed An
thony was kicked in the face and bad
ly hurt. Later young Dan Anthony
met Bond on the street and avenged
lis fathers insult. This delighted the
cid man to such an extent that he
gave his son large and valuable
farm.
Col. Anthony established the Leav-
cnworth Times in 1857, and lacks but
'three years of having conducted 1t
:'..;I century.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Coffee Frappe Delicious.

Make a quart of strong coffee In a
French coffee pot, and pour it in
bowl to cool; sweeten it palatably.
and when quite cool add half a pint
of cream; then put it in a patent
freezer and let it freeze quite soft.
Take as many oranges as are re-
quired to hold the trapped coffee; cut
small slice from the stem of each or
ange, and with small spoon, or
scoop with a long handle, scoop out
all the pulp and juice from the or
ange. When the pulp is taken from
all fill the oranges with the trapped
coffee, put up a small mound OF
whipped cream on top of each, and
serve on small china or glass plates.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12

mission to khiva and Bokhara. In
1850 he was appointed Russian am
bassador at Pckin and four years
later was made ambassador to Tur-
key. lie was appointed minister OF
the interior under Alexander Ill, but
was dismissed i'll 1882, though he re-
NAMED member of the council of
the empire. He has since been con-
spicuous as leader of the pan-Slavic
party in Russia.
1t is reported in well informed cir
cles that NJ. Muraviefi, the minister
of justice, will succeed NJ. Won Plehve
as minister of the interior.
n. V. Muravieff is brother of
Count Muravieff, who died in 1900
while minister of foreign affairs.
The family has figured prominently
in Russian history since 14SS. The
brothers were largely instrumental III
transforming the penal system of the
empire, il building the Trans Sibe-
:'ian Railroad and IL securing judicial
reforms in Asst han and Archangel
n. " Muraviefi was formerly see
retary of state, president of the Grim
iral section of the senate, the high
est court in Russia, and since 1884
has been minister of justice. He Wa
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Democratic Ghost Appears.

Esopus chroniclers have another
mystery to solve. 1t is said that the
gnost of Garry Van Wagonen, a IA
nous Democrat OF that place, who
il Abraham Lincoln was elected, has
been seen at Union Center, near Judge
Parker's residence. The ghost has
made it's appearance periodically ever
since Garry died. first in 1876 (Tilden).
next in 1884 (Cleveland) and again
in 1892. Democrats look upon the
There seems to be no question about
it's identity, as 1t is reported to have
"Garry's peculiar Looping gait"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Useful Kitchen Utensil.

A wire salad basket is very use
full piece of kitchen furniture. 1t is
kettle-shaped basket with a small
neck and bail handle. After thor
oughly washing the salad 1t is put in
the basket and shaken until every
drop Of water has been shaken OF.
Then basket and all is put near the
ice to crisp the leaves. Oil will not
cling to wet lettuce and unless the
leaves are well coated with oil the
dressing is failure.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
White Wolfe Very Popular.

Many beautiful gowns made of soft
white voile are shown by leading
modistes. These are trimmed with
lace and ornamented with sashes,
bows and streamers of white taffeta,
bright pompadour or Dresden ribbon.
Nothing is prettier than these gowns
for afternoon and evening wear for
young girls, young matrons and even
elderly women, for woman with
white hair is exceedingly attractive
in gown of soft white material, with
the softening effect of billowing lace
about her throat and hands.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
OVER "ToM" REEDS GRAVE.
Granite Monument Reared in Memory
Of Ex-Speakcr.

A granite monument has been
erected in Evergreen cemetery, Port
land, Maine, over the grave OF eX-
Speaker Thomas Bracket Reed.
The monument is cut from white Hal
lowell granite. and rests on broad
base stone of the same material IN
the form of parallelogram. The
monument itself, which is ABOUT ten
feet high, tapers slightly as it rises,
and its rugged simplicity is relieved
only on the side bearing the inscrip-
ton. There is carved in relief
laurel wreath, after a design of st
Gaudens, as seen upon the Shaw me-
mortal in Boston. Beneath the
wreath is this inscriptions:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
MANY PRISONERS OF STATE.
European Nations Care For the Rulers
They Depose.

France detains as prisoners of state
IN Algeria both the emperor of AMMAN
and the queen of Madagascar, while
in Martinique she keeps imprisoned
the king of Dahomey. King Prempeh
Of Ashanti, along with his numerous
wives, the queen mother and his chill
dren, are prisoners Of Great Britain
on the Seychelles islands. The savage
king of Benin has taken the place OF
the great Napoleon as another OF
of St. Helena and in addition to these
two African potentates Great Britain
has several Indian rulers under deteu
tion since the loss Of their thrones.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
oVeRcoAT HIS ONLY GARMENT.
Patrick O'Erien Hurried From Bath to
Cast Vote in Parliament.

Cast Vote in Parliament.
Members Of parliament are called
upon most unexpectedly TO attend %
DIVISION Of the house. When the bell
sounds the summonses there is In
variably gathering in haste to present
snap votes being taken by the oppO-
sition. Patrick O'Brien. an Irish mem
per, was once caught in an uncOmfOrt-
able predicament when division was
called He was onjoyin.; a piping hot
bath off the dressing room in the par
,iamcnt building when the changing
of the bell reached his ears. It was q
desperate situation. but Mr. O'Brien
was rot dismayed. He put on some
Kind of overcoat. walked boldly mp to
the division lobby and did not allow
even his nearest friend to suspect
that, except for the overcoat, he WAS
dressed with the same absence of the
supcrfluous as the first parents when
they wandered happy and unclothed,
ard probably unbathed, in the mean
dcring paths of Eden.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12

The battle-ship Ohio was given her
speed trial in Santa Barbara tCal)
channel Aug. /. The course was up
the coast thirty-siX miles to a stake
boat opposite Point Conception. On
the required speed. and as she swung
around the stakeboat at full speed
was half a minute ahead OF TIC time
required to make. eighteen Knots.
On the run down the coast the tide
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Finish Of Sash and Bow.

Wide ribbons are no longer wound
carelessly about the waist and tied
in bow knots. The fitting and boning
and shaping of the girdle is an impor-
tant item for even the simplest rum-
mer frock Girdles are more often
deep in the front and low in the back
than otherwise.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
King Oscars Interest in countrymer NJ

That King Oscar of Sweden and
Norway takes an interest in his couu'
trymen in America is shown by tho
fact that a few days after the deatA
of DR.. C. A. Swenson of Lindsborg,
Kan, he cabled to Lindsborg that lie
desired to have cast of DR.. Sven.
son taken for bust to be exhibited
at the st. Louis fair and then sent 20
the royal palace in Sweden, to adorD
one of the kings rooms. His majesty
offered to assume all the expense.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
White Line, Embroidered.

Yoke waists made of linen embroid-
cred in openwork, or eyelet, style are
much worn and always are handsome.
This very stylish model is peculiarly
well adapted to the treatment, as it
includes central box plait and shaped
cuffs. both of which are eminently ef-
fective, and is closed invisibly. When
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
FIGURES THAT DIDN'T JiBE.
Man From Village Thought He De,
tected PalpabIe Exaqueration

tected a PaIpabe Exaggeration.
Henry Clews. the banker, who has
had an experience in Wall street ex.
tending over thirty years. was riding
on crowded New York elevated train
few weeks ago. He was accompa.
MED by friend from up the state.
and the latter, not accustomed to be
ing jostled, remarked with a great
deal of emphasis that it was terrible
the way people were packed into the
elevated cars. This system" said
Mr.. Clews. who has a penchant for
statistics, carried 246,587,O22 passcn.
gers from June 80, 1902, to June 30,
1907 81 know they do big bust
ness" said the man from the quiet
village, but they couldn't carry that
many people. You know this country
only has population of 10000, 600"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Novel Table Eavors

Little automobiles made Of paper
are among the most recent table IA
vors. With these go small dinner
cards representing the goggles worn
by the enthusiastic chauffeurs to pro-
tect the eyes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
The Smart Hand Purse,

The smart hand purse Of the hour
looks like large envelope, flaps
and all, and comes in champagne
colored kid. 1t has two pockets, one
for bills, another for cards, but no
change pocket.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12

The coat is made with fronts and
back and is fitted by means of shou-
der and under-arm seams only. Pock-
cts are inserted in the fronts and nm
ished with over-laps and the collar,
when used, is joined to the neck. The
sleeves are full ones cut in one piece
each and finished with roll-over flare
cuffs. The closing is made with but
tons and buttonholes in double breast
ed STYLE
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
Meat Salad.

Cold meat, chopped fine, covered
with mavonnaise dressing and decor
ated rings of hard-boiled eggs and
parsley, makes delicious supper
salad when laid on nice. crisp lettuce
leaves.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
TO SUCCEED Won PlEHVE.
Two Russian Statesmen Considered
For Hioh Position.

For High Position.
A special dispatch To London from
ST. Petersburg to the Agence Russo
says Count lgnatief will succeed the
,ate NJ. Won Plehve as minister of the
Interior.
Nicholas Paulovitch lgnatieff was
born at ST. Petersburg in 1882 and
entered the guard when II years old.
Later he was appointed military at
tacho to the Russian embassy in Lon
don and in 1858 was sent on special
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12
N. v. MuravieH.

president of the Venezuelan tribunal
and is the author of we'l-knowu
works on judicial subjects.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-12

and wind were against her, howeT"'.
and she lost a minute and half IN
the thrty-siX miles. Rear Admiral
" hitting, who acted as the govern
ments representative aboard the
Ohio, and Capt Forsythc, represent
ing the builders, were sanguine that
the Ohio would show the required
speed. Capt. forsythe said the Ohio
Will have another trial run, possibly
within week or ten days, over the
same course.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
Cause Of Lock jaw.

Lockjaw. or tetanus. 10 caused by =
bacillus or germ which exista plenti.
fully In street dirt 1t il inactive 20
long ~ exposed to the air. but when
carried beneath the skin. a. in the
wounds caused BY percussion caps or
BY rusty nails. and when the air ID
excluded the germ 10 ioused to cativ.
ity and produces the most virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger Of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain &
Pain Balm freely ~ soon ~ the in.
Jury l. received. Pain Balm 10 an
antiseptio and causes cuts. bruises
and like injuries to heal without ma
turation and in one third the time re.
quired by the usual treatment. For
sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
RRAD ALL THIS.
Yss uevsr Knsv the Ae0sat
Whes This lafegnAttea Nay
Prove Of InAaits Valus.

Il y 10th oosstdefsbls 70 any citi-
- e Ilorsses ~ ksow how 70 b
esrs1 Of paipfsl. aosoyins ani Itch
w palAs. Kaew shss that DoAn's
OissDes u . pGsisivs remedy for al
ittshi3sss a the skin. for piles. ecss-
~. ~. Oss application relative
~ sooti,ss. Head this tsssimoey Of
IL nsei':
Mp K. @. Foreman. wife Of @. r.
Rsssaan. nail carrier Of Cripple
Crsek, s~ys: ''Doan's Ointment 10
without xospsio" the best preparation
I ever sssd. On my right hand for
soos siDe there were spots resembl-
ing srynpslas - in fact 1 thought IL
wss. snall blist~rs appeared. broke
oct. separated or fesssred and itehsd
iusspssly. especially IL was over
heated. rsad il . Newspaper where
d oan's OintDent had cured more
than oB~ casa similar 70 mine. and
wen 70 re Palace Drug Store for =
box. 1t waA 70 soothing. cooling and
bsalins that the area affected shortly
began to contract until It finally dried
up. Al she present time there 10 not
. sisn Of an eruption on my hand.
To say hat am thankful that Doan' 3
Ointment came to my notice. mildly
expresses the fact.
Just such emphatic endorsement
can b. had right hare In Florence.
Drop into w. J. Dauiles' drug store
and ask what oustomers report.
For sale by all dealers Price 80
csnss. Foster Milburn Co 1. Buffalo.
N. T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Doan s-and
take NO other. 60 d
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
Better Than Pals.

Tho question has boon aaked- In
what way are Ohamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to the or.
dASAxy csthartio and liver pills? Our
answer is-They are easier and more
pleasant 70 take and their effect 10 &C
gentle and 70 agreeable that one hard
ly realises that 1t is produced by q
medicine. Then they not only move
she bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale al
10 cents per bottle by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
The Werld,s Fa,r Route.

The only worlda Fair Route rum
ing soltd vsssibulsd trains through q
-. Louis viz Colorado Springs. Pus.
bio and Kansas Ctsy without ohanss.
The Misosri Pssao also annonnoea
that svssy THntaay ~ Gasur1Ay dur.
lag ths nosth q ostshsf they will
pisss @ sals shas popular osach rass
ksso Dnvef. Oolordae e0rinss. and
Pashle 4 az - - 6s. Loafs md
Kansas City ~ sstaxn sood fifteen
.Aa9A Qeesspn1iAsly low ratss
e 1son1 NIX
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over IT St
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop
over u Kansas City. Of not to exceed
ton days ON depositina ticket, aud on
pay ment Of fec Of el.00. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
Cures cnills and Fever.

g. ". Writ. Nscongodohes, Texas
says: "His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
nnd anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without it. and cannot
say TOO much for It," 60c. Sold BY
A. A. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Gen Kuropatkin says the time hes
como 70 win . victory. Good for
old Auro. He has 1t Last awoke 70
The fact that hs must put up . stin
fight or est Oh the earth.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

The COLORADO spstnss 0asstts hss
bssn sola 70 u. r. Dodge. owner Of
ths Evsning Telegraph of the same
plsce. Mr. Dedgs now hes . corner
over the pablishins business In ths
Springs.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Senator Doilivss 1t Iowa Will Asliv.
sr . osmpaigp address In the Grand
opera hossa Psublo, Tuesday evening.
The rspublioans Of Canon will attend
- special train vis Of the D q r.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Tss Lewis ~ Uark sspsstsiss
- ssss ipvitatteas = ~ nasioas Of
the wesA - paxeieiap4s IN ~ Lewis
80 OisEk fair. Ths ssAnanieoticos
vsrs AirsetsA 70 ths sspssssstattvss
q shiny. ax sssseas ~ - 81. Lsais
- isslp1ss all shs Gssas pswsss q
~ weelA. Ths invitBkisa 10 aooom.
pasio1 b . aeuorandum detailing
shs p1aa AsA ssDps Of the .sxpositiou
ed ~ pesniDsut part which the
United esAtes GsVsrnmsnt " taking
in The RaeiAe ooast sntsrpeiss.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

rhs saaaisG nasssss q the sass
havs fseDs1 n aasssiatsoa for the
psrprss * asssiss rsteens In the
psassnt sayis u rsssa dances. The
preposs 70 abolish ths bsar. hug fash.
ies Of dauciDg. ~ ~ lsdy will not
b folded in ths osssjsnAn's ar1s -
it were.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

The ettsudancs at the worlds fair
Lest Wssk was 60, ,e46. The total at.
ssuaAncs sipcs The exposition opened
% 70 Oct S,h was S,s7e, l5e.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

Ths TsllsriAs nfil 1t Colorado City
10 st3ll In tbs hands Of The United
oeatss Masshal and will remain 70
Soe seas tins 70 come.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
Special Ratss.

Tuesdays and Saturdays during %.
tsbes. r4As eis. - Florence 70 Kansas
City and, Ss. Louis and return via d.
q B. q. and oounsctioAs Limit Is
days sffaa dais sals. .Csatinsous pas.
saGs and good in coaches ooly. For
further information ~
q. Nsnssl.
3i-ist Agent. D. d B. g.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10
Msetes Il the Annual Meeting u
The Steckholdsrs of The Union
Ditch Company.

OAsS0 NV0Rooys
Netjes Il hsssby 6tvsn that the
annual meeting Of the stookhoiders
of The Union Ditch company Of
framons county. Colorado. will b
hsld as the ofncs Of Dr.. L. L. Percival
In the city Of Florence. Colo. on
the 10th day Of October 1904. At "a
O'Clock! p n. for the purposs Of
slsosing Dirsotors for the ensuing year
end 10 make the annual assessment on
tbs stock and for any other business
thas may properly come before the
meeting.
L. L. Psrcival. Pres.
A q. Danforth. Sso'y.
DaAsd ylorencs. Cslo. Sept. 10. 1904.
14.4O.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

The Anafican Dag dsfacsd with
peintsd inscription Il again worrying
~ psosis u ths Cripple Greek dis.
srin.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-10

The grsss receptions tsndersd Ssna.
tor Tairbanks On his trip through the
nesthwsss means son.sthing besides
cuSiosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-15
WRECKED
CREW HAD
HARD FIGHT

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 15.-Driven too
far To the westward Of her regular course
while trying to enter this port for har-
Dor, owing &c the northerly. gale and the
heavy seas. the three-masted schooner
Annie NJ. Allen OF Boston, early today
ran ashore at a point between Norman's
Woe Reef and Magnolia Point
The vessel probably will be a total loss.
Capt William Rickey and crew OF six
men, reached shore safely In their own
boats. after a hard struggle. The schoon-
er was bound from Hillsboro, n. B., for
Newark, ~. j., with a cargo OF 600 tons
OF paster. She eft Portland yester-
day and Capt Kicker, thinking he was to
the westward OF the breakwater tried TO
make this harbor during the night.
The wind had driven the vessel too far
10 the westward, however, and she
grounded about / O'Clock this morning
When daylight came, the crew OF the
Delivers Neck life saving station, sight
ed the vessel in distress and went 10 her
assistance. but before they reached the
scene, the captain and crew had succeed
ed In getting ashore by their own efforts.
The schooner is full of water and as she
lies on a rocky bottom and Is pounding
badly II is believed she will be broken to
pieces.
She registered 450 tons gross, 42s tons
net was 13S feet long. 82 feet In width and
IA feet deep. She was built at Kennebunk,
Me. I'm 1873, and was owned by Leonard
A. Hewson OF Quincy and Capt. Kicker.
Both vessel and cargo were well Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-15

His selection, II may he added, was de-
termined upon some time since, but he
was officially rendered the nomination
yesterday for the first time and was af-
forded the opportunity TO declare his posi-
tion. The contest will now be confined to
Mayor Miller and Alderman Freeman,
and that the battle will prove to be one OF
the most closely waged in recent years Ia
not 10 be doubted for a moment. 1t re-
mains 10 be seen whether Mayor Miller
will receive his full party vote as we'll as
hitherto independent support or whether
the factions in his party will support the
Republican nominee and the independents
split their vote with the two candidates.
The Democratic assembly convention
will be held next Monday evening In the
district court room. Last year the Dorney
faction succeeded In securing the nomi-
nation OF the ticket headed by Senator
Thurston as a whole by preventing each
ward delegation from naming Its oandi-
date. a practice which had been I'm vogue
from time immemorial This feat was not
accomplished without most strenuous re
sistance. but tho ticket was elected AZ
the polls Owing to existing conditions
this year n is not believed that the
scheme OF nominating the Whoie 'chel
will prove successful as Dorney's infiu-
ence among the local Democracy has met
with decisive setback. as was evidenced
In the mayoralty convention, and II Is
stated that the delegations from Wards
and 3 are determined 10 name their
respective candidates. which IN effect will
put a dampr upon its repetition.
The same assembly ticket as last year,
headed by Senator Thurston. is likely to
be placed In nomination by the majority
OF the convention with the exception Of
Assemblyman Daubney. whose place will
proiebl be hlled by Albert II. Olney.
representative at large on the 1908 ticket
Janes n. Canning has been slated for
the place. but II II understood that he IL
willing To withdraw In favor Of Mr. Olney.
The Dorney faction Is planning. u Is
said. TO present ticket headed by Samuel
T. Daubney for senator and Messrs. Suli-
van. O'Connor. Dunn. Canning. Mcguire.
Myers. MulhSarn, Cullan OF Pasquale,