davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Prize Puzzle.

The prize puzzle ID now for sale At
the Chamber Of Commerce. Price
s5cts. There are two prizes TO be
awarded for guessing the major.
ity Of votes of the suocessful presiden.
tiAl candidate. and the other
for filling ont the chart correctly.
Directions accompany each puzzle
The Chamber Of Commerce will set
aside - received. and deposit In the
First National bank Of Florence. 20
per cent of the net receipts from the
sales Of the puzzle. "The Man OF
Commerce. the Missing Link" to be
distributed In prizes ~ follows
Twenty five per cent Of the prize fund
accumulated from sales mp 70 and In
cludine November 7th. 1904. will Be
awarded and paid 70 the person guess.
ing the nearest to the majority Of the
popular vote or plurality. for the $50
osssfui candidate for president Of the
Unitsd States. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

That human sympathy rules In
almost every breast wss attested yes
terday. when the blind woman with
her hand organ sung and played on
the streets. There were many who
passed the woman by without COD
tributing . cent. but many went
forward and dropped their small con-
tribution to alleviate the woes Of this
poor woman. Il WAS most pathetic
to hear the shrill voice of the child
~ they sang familiar songs together.
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Us Too.

The great Floto shows which ex-
hibited here in June are now sdver.
tising far and wide for some town in
Colorado IN which to winter. They
want some large quarters where
they can store their apparatus. Il
would be . money making proposi-
tion to this community II they win.
tered here. ~ they buy enormous
quantities Of hay and grain - we'll
- meats and other food for their EN-.
ployes and animAlsi. Grand Juno
tion Sentinel.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Another meeting Of the fire depart.
ment was held Thursday night and =
number OF matters taken mp. The
committee ON signals reported and 1t
was decided 10 give signals for wards
only-one shrill whistle denotes frst
wArd--two shrill whistles second
ward and three whistles the third
ward to be preceded by . long whistle
to wake people up. The next meet.
ing will occur Aug. 18.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Program.

Ano totsoWioB ou.otot pfUBo8 ~
y. N prepared By the co0nistss ap-
BY Red Wing Tribs. No. q.
l. r. NJ. for. the sassrsaiansst d
the Great Council Of D. Of r. and
the Great Oouncil Of Red Men Of
Colorado:
Monday. Aug. S-Ksndling Of the
council fire Of the Great Council d.
Of p. 1t 1000 .. m.
7:S0-Parads Of the Great Councils
and all other Red Men. and public
meeting At the Opera house
Tuesday. August s-Kindling Of
the Great Council Fire OF the Great
Council Of Colorado.
Evsnine-Compstition drill In
Ohisfs Degree by degree teams from
all over the reservation.
Wednesday. Aug. IO-Great oosn.
oil meeting.
EveninR-E Entertainment and ball
given BY Red Wing Tribe No. 50. 70
the Great Chiefs. representatives
and visiting Brother Red Men.
ThursdAy. Aug. IA drive fos
the lAaies to sss the oil fields. re-
fineries and mills.
We would like to have all brothers
to register 1t the headquArters whsrs
> committee will be in charge TO 80
that all visitors are tAhen care Of and
taken to their rooms.
The Florence Band will furnish
the music during the session.
The following program will BE- car.
ried ont Monday evening at the Opsrs
House immediatsly after the parade
Of the Great Councils:
Address Of Welcome, Mayor r.
Moore
Response. Great sachsm. ]. O.
Scott.
Address on behalf of Red Wing
Tribe. DR.. ]. W. Cline.
Response. Great Prophet. G. p.
Davidson.
Address. orsss 1ncohcuss, Thes.
q. Harrison.
Address. Great Pocahontaa. Mrs.
Maggie Sharp.
The following program will be
rendered Wednesday evening At 7:45
on J. V. MoCandlsss' lawn:
Overture. Second Regiment Band.
Violin solo. Miss Carlotta Rice.
Select Reading. Mias Mabel Sheafer.
Oornet Quartet. Prof. Barton and
wife and A. N. Parnall and Daughter.
Selection. Floreutine Trio.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Margaret
Howells.
Cornet solo, Miss Parnall
9:00p. m.-GrAnd ball at Morgan
hall
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
BOTH LEGS BROKEN.
Peculiar and Distressing Accident
Occurs This Morning.

John Gonsalis, . Mexican upwards
of 10 Year, old, started to Pueblo early
this morning. When near Beaver
Greek the horse which was attached
to . light wagon became unruly and
the old man applied the whip. The
horse kicked viciously and Handed both
feet sQuArely on Gonsalis' shins break
ing both legs like pipe stems. The
old man Ia in . precarious condition
At his homo near the Gibson Lumber
yards. 1t Vas . peculiar and unfort-
unate accident inasnuoh ~ the VIC
tim was in the wagon 1t the time and
his advanced age makes his recovery
doubtful.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Mstl,otiist.

Sunday school 10 .. m.
PreachtBg II .. N. Sermon BY ths
pastor. Subject. ''Sscrss Prayer =
Aias Eva Robsrts will sing solo -
thts saevIco.
Cia0 meeting 1918 p. m.
Junior League 8 p. N.
The ". o. T. U. will have charge
Of unioa ssavics IN the svs6ins.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500.
All are cordially invited 70 al q
the services Of the church.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Cholera Infantum /.

This disease hss loss IL teFrors since
OhambsTlain's Oolid. Oholsza and
Diarrhoea Remedy oams int Genssal
~. The uniforn saSssss which -
tsnds ti,s - q this sensdy II III
sasss q bswel ssnulaissn - chtl1ssn
- na6e y = 1sseel1e N1essse ~
yalse ~ hsepe leq
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
St. Albans.

Divine service and sermon st II.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Monday evening the Rt. Rev.
Charles Sanford Olmsted 8. T. D..
Bishop Of Colorado will preach 1t 8
O'Clock. The public IL cordially In
vited 70 all services.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

WANTED-All kinds Of scrap
iron. met.l, rope. rubber. rags and
bottles. Western Iron and Metal 70.
". Bloomburg, office next door to
Whites feed store. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

The mayor has bssn doing la.d
Office business in the way Of Issuing
special police commissions. It would
not be bad idea to commission the
whole male population ~ we'll ~ .
good many Of the women II all rumors
and reports are true. Grand junction
Sun.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
wi. F. M. to- Reply.

Denver. Aug. cit is reported that
the Western Federation Of Miners
will give TO the press for publication
tomorrow morning an extensive reply
to the address Of Governor Peabody.
which was published in the various
papers Last Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Nav Interfere.

Chicago. Aug. 6-That the federal
government 10 preparing to take An
tactive part in the stock yards strike
was indicated yesterday when Inter
national Secretary Gall Of the Butcher
Workmen divulged the fact he has
been in conference with an emissary
Of the United States bureau Of labor
and commerce.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Baptist

Rev. Zsllhoefer will supply Tho
pulpit In the morning. There Will
be no evening service. the oopgrsga-
tion joining In the union tsmpsrAnos
service 1t the Presbytsrian church.
Morning sermon thsms. ''Ths In
dwelling Christ. - All are cordially
invited.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Inspect Field.

A number Of prominent oil men were
in town yesterday inspecting the
field. The party consisted Of H. G..
GArdner, Jas. Gillies. Guy W. NAL.
lor. Of Colorado Springs and T. X.
Shoemaker. of New York.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Chr1etian.

There will b the usual morning
services at the Christian church 70.
morrow. The pastor will preach -
II o'clock on ITO Every Man His
Work No preaching as night on
account Of the union Temperance
meeting 1t the Presbyterian church.
The Sunday school meets at 1000 ..
m. and the Christian Endsavor at
6:45 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
:. Church ns,ite. =.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Morning service. l0:46

Morning service. lO:45
Evening esrvios p. N.
Sub3sot. "Soul
Sunday school Ii:46 =. m.
Wednesday evening issstina p. =.
Reading room open Thursday asSsss
noon from 8 to 8.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Rev. A. @. Zsllhoefer and family
will leave Florence about the 25th
for their new home ~ Eagle Grove.
Iowa. The reverend has not accepted
. pastorate but will take charge Of
mission work In northern Iowa. which
IL greatly to his liking. That he IL
adapted to this work was abundsntly
demonstrated in his recent experience
in raising money to liquidste the
debt on the Baptist church. Iowa IL
his old homo and he goes among for.
mer friends.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Presbyterian.

DR.. Bells subject Sunday morning
will be Adjoining the Truth n
the evening . union meeting will b
held under the auspices Of the v. o.
7. U.
Sunday school 0:45 .. N.
r. p. g. q. ST p. n.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Mss Thsrp Entertains.

The following were delightfully
entertained BY Miss Thorp Thursday
evening. A number Of fne selections
were rendered on the piano and
games indulged in and an sxosllsnt
leach served.
Those present were MssdAmss Hut.
ton, Andrews; Misses Blunt. Hig.
gins. Anna Wallace. Gene Wallace,
Birdsall. Andrews and Thorp;
Messrs. Hutton. Roberts. Wilson,
Bryant, Andrews. Sanderson. Sylves.
ter. Dickson. Fitton. Martindaie.
Seymour and McGrath.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

st. Petersburg. Aug. 6-It il
known that official reports have been
constantly received from Knropatkin
and the faot that nothing 10 given oat
increases the anxiety Of the populsos.
II IL believed in many qnartsrs that
Kuropatkin will not be able to con
time his retreat. Seven days con.
tinual fighting has exhausted lis
troops and rapid movement IL impos.
sible.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Morris Lehman and Ed Lavender
made 800 wager yesterday on the
ont come Of the mill now In progress
between the Mikado and the Czar.
Norris picking the Jap for q winner.
Both Of these fellows havs 3 stand.
ing with the Goddess Of L,ck that
renders them immune from any real
hard work. and its guess now a. to
which one the fickle dame will stand
BY in this affair. Usually they work
together. when OF course there is no
occasion for guess - to the outcome
Of the gamble. Telluride Journal.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

AskNyour barber for Wis Vitae hair
tonic. the very best in the market. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Homemade ice cream snd cake .
the Presbyterian social Tuesday even
ing. 1873
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Bye, Rar, les "a rAreat.

DR.. SApsro. the DsavsR Apeoialiel
will again b In flozsoas = ~ 1T
Block. August 9Th. eth aad lOsh. ~
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Msat Csss o..

bit ) reduced priss = spvss ~ 61l
4 apnouncsd - Jsli0 No 49,
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
UNCONFIRMED REPOk:>.
PORT ARTHUR TAKEN
Russian Army DemoraIized ant
kuropatkin Unable to Make a
Hasty Retreat---Report Japs Re-
pulsed Near Haicheng.

NAgasaki. Aug. "a report has
been received here that Port Arthur
hes been captured by the japanese.
No details are given.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

la1tea - - r si
'ye - ll ~ Z Il y Y 4
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Aukden. Aug. 6-There IL . re-
port current here that the Japs were
rspulsed with great loss In An attack
between Hal OhSng and Liao Yang
on the night of Auxust Q.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

London, Aog. .6--It IL not considered
probable hero that the report from
Nasasaki CAL be correct owing to the
geographical situation Of the place.
II would not be the nrst and only point
to hear Of the fall of this important
point. So far neither Toxic nor the
japanese legation At Washington are
willing to confirm the report. Ac.
cording to last Official reports from
Port Arthur conditions were extrem.
ely critical and only the iron nerve
Of the general In command could pre-.
vent the complete decentralization Of
the Russian army.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

LEMONADE At the Presby yterian
social Toesday evening. 1896
julius McCandless sells mixed
paints. II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Clerks Office, Department of


 Sealed proposals for the installation of a heating and ventilating system in the Bank Street School, including all work incidental thereto, as per plans and specifications of R. A. Cairns, City Engineer, will be received at this of flee until 7:30 p. m., Tuesday evening, May 31, 1904, at which time they will be publicly opened and read at meet ing Of the Board of Education.
 Each proposal as a condition prece- dent to it's reception must be accom- panied by q certified check for an amount of not less than 5 per cent of the amount required by said proposal. conditioned for the execution of the contract within five days after bid has been accepted.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the Bureau of Engineering this city
 The work must be completed not later than August 15, 1904. A penalty of $25 per day will be imposed as as sessed and liquidated damages for each and every day the work remains unfinished after date. set for compile ton. The successful bidder will be required to furnish surety bond to an amount of not less than 30 per cent of the amount of his contract The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Blank form of proposals cau be oh- tained from the architects. Bids to be addressed to the Board of Educa ton.
 J. J. FITZGERALD, Clerk,
 5-19-3 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
OAKYILLE HAPPENINGS

John D. Kennedy, the village black smith, who for several months has been struggling against illness, under went another operation yesterday fore noon at his home on Main street for tie removal of cysts. These e<were sit uated nea rthe lower part of the spinal column, internally. The operation, which was pronounced successful, re- quired great medical skill, and three doctors were present. Although Mir Kennedy will have to keep to his bed for a few weeks longer he is very hopeful of an ultimate recovery.
 George, Benson and family of New York state have moved into the tene- ment of Mrs $. Lafage's house lately vacated by Julius Jacquat.
 Mrs Charles Douglas, also Mrs Frank Douglas and daughter went to Walnut Beach to-day for sojourn at the shore.
 A number of Oakyille baseball en- thusfasts went to Waterville to-day to witness the game between the team of that place and the Woodbury's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
The Dramatic Season at Gem Opera
 House Closed Last Night.

Tile Dramatic Season at Gem Opera
 House Closed Last Night.
 The dramatic season at the opera house closed last night.
 The local baseball league games will be played tomorrow afternoon on the Miser's lot. X
 The Naugatuck Gun club held it's weekly shoot at the Miser's lot this af- ternoon.
 J. w. Rodgers. recently elected tax collector, and George T. Wigmore, the new borough treasurer, took office last evening" Each was required to fur nish bond of $4O,O0O.
 Daniel Shea, well known young man, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs John Shea, on Rubber ave- nue. He had been in failing health for several months. Besides his par ents he leaves four brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. He was a young man of pleasing disposition and to know him was to like him and his many friends mourn him deeply. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 The local fire department and Sa- cred Heart teams of Bridgeport are playinp on Hotchkiss field this after noon.
 To-day marked an informal opening of the golf season at the local golf links. Tea was served at the links and many players went over the course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
SIG sAUTELLEs CIRCUS

Among the antelope in the huge dou- .ble menagerie connected with Sig Saul ltelle's Nine Consolidated Railroad Shows, to be seen Wednesday afternoon and evening" May 25, i'll Waterbury, there are two which are of particular interest to, everybody These are the representatives of the species known as the deloo and were captured in north Africa last year. A remarkable peculiarity of these animals is found ill pair of tear glands, which lie hori- ZOntally in a narrow streak across the hollow of the eyes When excited the animal will cause the glands to open, not unlike the nostrils of a snorting horse The deloo is of a faWn color on the back with a tinge of yellow in front. It's ankles are almost black, while the Hanks are white. Black stripes run along it's head and ter 3ninate on dark brown tuft There is every other known specie of ante dope to be found in MT Sautelle's men, agerie, which is replete with the most perfect specimens of animal life. Wise parents will not neglect taking their children to view these living lessons in natural history. If you cannot afford the time or cost of attending the show ylou can at least come out with the lit tde folks to witness the majestic free street parade which will pass through Rhe principal thoroughfares at 10 a. m. hpon the above date. This great pageant will contain, among profus- ion of other mighty wonders, several bpen dens of wild animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

' 1 Lovers of fun who haven't seen this weeks show at the Jacques shouldn't permit the final opportunity this even ing to pass without q visit to the the sater. They will find the show alto gether to their taste and a good fore runner of the big comedy show that Manager Polil has arranged for them next week. AS the headline feature of the new show he presents Menifee Johnstone and company ill d one-act comedy by Edmund Day entitled ''The Golden Rose" MT Johnstone is a well known comedy player who has made good OH several previous occa- sions here, and there is every reason to expect that he will score another big success next week Assisting MT Dohnstone will be Miss Belle Stoddard lapd Harry Thomas. Another fine com |edy act will be provided by Jordan and Harvey, the well known Sons of Israeli who have one of the best He brew comedy acts on the stage The novelty will be supplied by q European team known as the Bellclaire brothers, whom Manager PoIi has secured for almost their first engagement in Amer ica. The others on the bill are Walter C. Kelly, Stanley and Rrockman, the Montague sisters, Tanner and Gilbert and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 3U cents, afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
SHORTER WORK DAY.
l2 Ho6rs a Day Good for a Man One
 Woman Says.

Hartford. May 21.-The Equal Rights club held its last regular meeting of the season in the Cheney building last evening, adJourning subject to the call of the president. In the absence of the president, Mrs James G. Bacon, the chair was occupied by Charity Com missioner James c. Bacon, who talked on the labor question, "Should the Hours of Labor Be Shortened?' MT Bacon is compositor employed by the Case, Lockwood X Brainard Co, and has until recently been president of the Hartford Typographical union.
 He paid special attention in his talk to the trade with which he is, from long connection with it, thoroughly fa- miliar. He also traced the growth of trades unions. which he said were formed on the brotherhood of man should look out for his fellows as much as for himself He, also spoke of the combinations among the employers of labor to control the output of articles and prices. He said that trusts were trades unions among employers. Com- missioner Bacon referred to the bill which has, been before congress to make the legal day for all government contract work eight hours, and fa- vored the passage of such bill. Econ omists had declared that the worlds work could be done ill less than eight hours day.
 He spoke of the organization of the local Central Labor union and refer red to the movement some years ago for the early closing of the grocery stores When hes first came to the city all stores were kept open even ings, but the custom had been changed and the time would come when the stores would be closed every evening.
 One of those present didn't see how people were to arrange to make their own purchases if they were employed the same hours that the stores were kept open, and MT Bacon struck a blow at woman's love for shopping when he said that it wasn't necessary to make purchases in person-that the telephone could be used to order things.
 One woman thought the men who worked twelve hours day were the happiest and that it was better for them to have their minds occupied. If the men were to work only six hours a day, the women, also, should have their workday cut down. In this con- nection there was some discussion as to the way things could be arranged so that woman could do her house. work in fewer hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
FAYETTEVILLE.

The hebdomad was largely attended last evening as usual despite other at fractions too numerous to mention To night will be the. last of seven very successful ones. All drawings will be held this evening. There will also be dancing.
 Choir rehearsal this evening at Grace M. E. church at 7:3O.
 Regular services at all the churches tomorrow. Morning service com mences at 10:3O, evening service at 7:3O.
 A large number from the village at tended the G. A. R. parade in Hart ford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Wesleyan Glees club at town hall last night. Everything passed off very nicely.
 Mrs Even Davis is seriously ill.
 The Watertown baseball team is playing in Thomaston this afternoon and hope to be victorious, as this IS their first game of the season.
 Arthur Hickox and Eddie Jones of Wesleyan university are-< with the Wesleyan glee club.
 Business in the GreenWlle factory continues dull, and the help are enjoy ing a Saturday half holiday.
 Henry McGann has moved into one of Mrs McCleary's tenements on the east side.
 Town meeting tonight.
 The Woodbury baseball club are playing i'll Waterville today. They ex- pect to have a strong team in that place this season. 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
People of Importance.

The president gave a private audi ence She other day to the Harvard baseball team, headed by Capt. Walter Clarkson. MT. Roosevelt received the 25 undergraduates cordially and was wishing them good luck on the dia- mond when the veteran doorkeeper came in with senator's card. 'Yes, ! know said the president, "the ante, room is full of senators and represen- tatives, but" laughing-"they must be taught their place, when Harvard delegation is about"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Notice to Contractors.
Clerks oflce, Department of

Education, May 11, 1904.
 Sealed proposals for the inside fin lsh of four rooms at the Driggs School, including mason work, carpenter work, electric clocks and bells com plete, will be received at this office until 7:30 D. m., Tuesday evening, May 31, at which. time they will be public ly opened and read at a meeting of the Board of Education.
 Bids should be made out for the completion of four rooms, for the com pletion of three rooms and for the completion of two rooms, as per plans and specifications of Freney x Jack son, architects of this city.
 Each proposal as a condition prece- dent to it's reception must be accom- panied by certified check for all the amount required by said proposal, conditioned for the execution of the contract within five days after bid has been accepted.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the architects, 51 EeavenWorth, city.
 The work must be completed not later than August 15, 1904. A penalty of $25 per day will be imposed as as sessed and liquidated damages for each and every day the work remains unfinished after date set for compile ton. The successful bidders wilL he required to furnish surety bond to an amount of not less than 30 per cent of the amount of his contract. The Board of Education reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 Blank form of proposals can be ob- tained from the architects. Bids to be addressed to the Board of Education.
 J. J. FITZGERALD, Clerk,
 5-19-3 Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-21
Humane Prisoner.

While 9 Swiss policeman was conduct ing a handcuffed Italian prisoner into Italy, they were overtaken by 8 violent snowstorm, and the policeman was obliged to take off the handcuffs and at tach himself to his prisoner with rope so as not to lose him in the blinding storm. Finally the policeman fell ex- haasted The Italian dragged him across a pass, brought him in safety to 8 village, and then disappeared, after refusing g. reward