davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
State Fair Next Month.

Plans for the coming state fair
have been completed by the board Of
directors and the heads of departments
have been selected. Responses hAvs
been received from the several couu.
ties Of the state, which indicate that
hardly county Of Colorado. big or
little. will fail to be represented 1t
Pueblo between the dates OF Septem.
ber Goth and Both. the time set for the
big exhibition.
An especial effort has been made
BY tho directors Of the fair sasocia-
tion 70 create interest among tha
farmers and fruit growers Of the state
to the end that the coming fair will
be . complete exposition Of the mater
ial resources Of Colorado. Manufsct-
urers of machinery for ranch and mine
have become interested and will have
their products upon exhibition for the
benefit: Of those who desire to ses
the implements With which industry
In Colorado u being conducted.
The premium liss which has bssn
mailed Throughout the stats will b
found both liberal and comprehensive
II embraces all the principal breeds
Of live stock and poultry ~ we'll ~
the products OF the farm. garden,
orchard and housshold. The object
of the state fair il 70 exhibit the r.
sources and products Of our own seats
and by inviting the exhibits Of other
states In composition. 10 stimulate
Coloradoans 70 greater eGorts for i'm
provement and Developments q ous nm
limited resources and 1t deserves the
patronage. both IN poinJ Of exhibitor
and attendance Of every loyal cisiasn
Of Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Coroner Examines Skull.

Coroner Little this afternoon made
. Thorough examination Of the skull
Of the man found dead Tuesday near
the +. ana @, O. track. The bullet
passed into the brain but did not
penetrate tho other side Of the skull.
1t WAS located in the brain. 1t furth.
er developedH that the ball 10 the same
size ~ ths ones found in the chambers
OF the revolver In the hand Of the
corpse The ball was badly fattened
and mushroomsd At the point, &C.
counting for the large size Of the hole
through the right temple. thus
enRhteniug the theory Of suicide.
DR.. Little expresses the opinion that
the body has probably been lying In
the position where found for three OF
four months.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Hotties Of Special Meeting !.

Office Of the Acme Medicine Company.
Aug lS, A. D.. 1904.
Public notice Is hereby given that
= up ,eial meeting Of this corporation.
The Acme Medicine company, will
be held at its office in Florence, Colo
RADIO. on the 29th day Of August A.
D., 1904 at the hour Of O'Clock p.
m. for the purpose Of considering the
question of increasing the capital
stock Of said corporation. All stock
holders Of record are requested TO be
present. F. r. Moore,
Alfred Durfes.
B. ". Bickel.
W. 9. Widerfelt. DjreetoTs.
Sec'y. 4s-b2
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Special Excursions

st. Louis and retnrn and Kansas
City and return on Saturdays, Aug
20 and 81. and Sept. 8. 10. IL and "a.
the Union Pscific will run popular
excursions from. Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. to st. Louis or
Kansas City and return at the Low rate
Of $l7. .25.
Similarly low rates from all points.
Tickets will have final return
limits Of fifteen days. Not good in
sleepers.
For complete information and H.
Illustrated guide to Worlds fair. apply
to E. r. Griffin. Gen'l. Agent. 94i.
18th st Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
$4,000 for 25c.

II the Chamber o. Commerce sell
. million copies Of Missing Liuk"
puzzle someone will get twenty. five
thousand dollars for 25c. Puzzle
now on sale at Chicago and st. Louis
and arrangements are being made to
place it in the fair grounds. In I'D.
dition to this grand prize there will
be Thousand solution prizes of $25. 90
each. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Program.

The following program will be
rendered BY the band Friday night:
March Of the Red Man.
Rustling Silks-Inernezzo
OLE Kentucky Home, waltz.
The Exposition Four March.
Loves Response. serenade.
Waldmers March.
By the Watermelon Vine.
Uncle Sammy March.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Fort Collins now has . population
Of about 5000. It hAs always been .
hummer. One blacksmith has had
horses enough shod in his establish
ment to build two fourteen. foot mon
uments Of rusty horseshoes. The
monuments sre as large around As q
hogshead Of New Orleans molAsses.
This achievement alone would make
. hummer Of almost any town Of less
than 80. OO0-that Ia, while the ham.
mering lasteo. For young people
who want to make fortune by keep.
ing lodiGpg or boarding houses. these
towns are ideal. Young women who
have husbands that can cook. by
proper management AND attending to
the cash counter. can make 3 fortune
in few years. Queen Bee.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Reunion.

Independence. Mo Aug. Eff
teen or twenty members of Qua ltrells
band began an informal reunion here
today
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
A Wonderful Featl

The bull dog Niger Of Texas will
throw . wild steer or bull. using only
his hands and teeth ut the Frontier
Days celebration 1t Cheyenne Aug. 50
and 81. Excursion rates to Cheysnns
ON all railroads.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Our pledge that The Saboroso is
THE BEST DC cigar In the town given
without mental reservation. The
Fair. 42-44
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Notice.

AL. book amounts due the Florence
Palace PhArmacy must be paid At once.
39tf F. A. Gillespie.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Wheat Up.

Chicago. Aug. 19-MAy wheat
went to il3ss bushsi this morning.
New September to 1925 The chief
cause was report Of half crop in
Dakota and Minnesota.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Labor unions contributed as. 99i to
the Colorado strike fund during the
month Of June
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

ChAs. p. Nash and John Dcvtne.
alleged burglars. were Jailed In salida
last night.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Remember the Uniform Rank W..
D. W. social August 81. Best talent
in town. 3S- AZ
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Remember the Uniform Rank W..
o. W. social Aug 25. Best talent in
town. 3S.4s
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
A Farewell Testimonial.

Mrs James Duncan's Sunday
school class Of the Baptist church
went to the Baptist parsonage yester-
farewell party. she being = member
of the class. prior to her departure
for her old home IN Iowa. The party
lasted from 2 to 6. and jolly time
was had. Nice refreshments were
served. Miss IossNewas the reeipiens
Of several nice presents. and IL ID
safe to state that she will long re-
member her Florence teacher and
schoolmates.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

A San Juan editor il Responsible
tor the following indicating that
newspaper life 10 anything bat . bed
Of roses: 1.-The editor sat In his easy
chair lighting his Pipe on his auburn
hair A halo shone over his face 70
fair. but his knees were out and his
feet were bare. Aud he sang song
sad and sweet. while the flies died all
around his feet. for he had NO food In
his shop to eat. and the ground Wa
covered with slees. Now what in the
world WAS the cuss to do? He he'd
eaten the paste and swallowed the
slue he hadn't drink. he hadn't
. chew and while he starved mis-
whiskers grew. aud the william stial
pursued her.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
HEAVY LOSSES -
AT PORT ARTHUR
japanese Capture More Forts al
Doomed City---Bis Battle With
Kuropatkin Expected--Russian
Gunboat Sunk by Nine.


London. Aug. ls-Che Foo dispatch
today reports thst the Japanese have
captured fort aud Of the inner de-
fensss around Port Arthur. The At.
taoking forces are suffering heavy
losses by the explosion Of ground
mines. In order to scatter them the
Japanese hit upon the scheme OF driv-
ing cattle over the ground. The OK.
pertinent failed and only furnishes the
Russians with fresh meat. A Russian
gun boat struck mine Oh the harbor
entrance last night and aank.
Washington. Aug. ia report has
reached here that the japanese boat
which entered the hArbor at Che Foo
on departing seized vessel, but its
nationality Is unknown.
London. Aug. ia report has
reached here that eleven ships of tie
Baltic fleet left Liaban Monday for the
far east.
Mukden. Aug. 19-Skirmishes
between outposts of opposing forces
IN the neighborhood OF Liaoyang grow
more frequent daily. The japanese
have . heavy force within twenty
milea Of the Russi an main division.
A big battle is considered immi-
nent
Democratic State Convention.
Denver. Aug. 19-The official call
for the Colorado state democratic con.
vention to be held at the Coliseum
hall In this city OH Wednesday, Sep.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
Notice to Creditors.

desire nv friends in Florence to
know that am making an effort to
raise sufficient funds to meet my obli-
cations. and xll will receive consi-
deration IL due time.
W. P. Hswkins.
42-44 Canon City. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Arthur Bennett an Epglishnan 50
years Of A1a. while intoxicated VA
drowned in . small pool Of water ~
Salida yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

The first Inter mountain festival
was held in Idaho Springs yesterday
and was . success.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

Judge Parker 10 bsing urged TO
on the subjecs.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19
TELEGRApaIc BRIEFS.

President Diax Of Mexico will tour
the United States IN Oct.sbsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

umbus. Ohio. 1t midnight lase nisht.
Receiver Helm Of the Fidelity sav,nga
association refused to resign the re-
oeiveIship. He denied the report
that he even contemplated rssisuins
last night.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-19

= Sasi11Hn - - - -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

Chug, ehug, chug, chug; foot toot. to9ti
Hear 'em sizz, see 'em whizz, watch ON
Half thousand rs, "a devil carts q p'-
Motors workin' overtime, horses on
strike.
Comm from the east an south, comm
from the west.
Every fellow sure that he's in front Of
all the rest;
Comm from Schenectady, Birmingham
and Butte
Chug, chug, chug, chug; foot, foot, tootl
Gears and sprockets tanks and chains,
cylinders and brakes,
Ratchets, pistons, clutches, sprays, half
hundred makes;
Sparkers, plugs and steering posts, bat
teTies, and coils, .
Bearings, generators, guards, lubrica<
ting oils;
Carburetors, solid tires, governors and
jacks,
Cars that look like skeletons, cars that
look like hacks;
some that glide along like ghosts, some
that snort and shoot
Chug, chug, chug, chug; toot, toot, tootl
Tonneaus and mufllers, hoods and
pumps, odometers and lamps,
Foot throttles, clinchers, goggles, masks,
and something for the cramps
Transmitters aud condensers, too, ex-
hausts and rheostats,
Long coats that came from dear Paree.
and patent leather hats.
And so they come to do the Fair this
band Of auto men;
The world has never seen the like, nor
ever will again.
NOW stand aside and give em room to
sizz and whizz and scoot--
Chug, chug, chug, chug; loot, toot, tootl
st. Louis Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
Editinc in WYOMING.

Editing newspaper is a nice thing
If we publish jokes people say we are
rattle-brained. If we don't we are
fossils. If we publish original matter
they say we don't give them enough
selections they say We are too lazy to
write. If we don't go to church we
are heathens. If we do go we are
hypocrites. If we remain at the of
fee we ought to be out looking for
news items. If we go out then we are
not attending to business. If we wear
old clothes they laugh at us. If we
wear good clothes they say we have
a pull. Now, what are we to do?
Just as likely as not some one will
say that we stole this from an ex-
change. So we did. It's from the
Wyoming Derrick. Dillon, Wyom.
ing Doublejack.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
Jack looked around once more and
plainly asked,-


Jack looked around once more and
plainly asked,
What do you say, boys?"
do as he tells yer, replied one who
had been Jacks most devoted support
er in times past.
The last hope seemed to leave the
contemplate giant. In a voice weak
and wavering, he said,-
"Ill leave; that orter satisfy ye."
you will do what / said, Or
The sentence remained unspoken.
Jack Dunlaw bowed his head, and
walked meekly away to make the re-
CURED apology. / did not follow,
though many did. Five minutes later
| saw MIN, the blood washed from his
face, walking slowly away into the
forest We did not see him again, nor
did he return to that station to my
knowledge.
The favor which Jack lost was trans
ferred to Stephen, and fine village,
which has since grown up here, bears
today the stamp of his quiet energy
and courage. Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
JAPAN's BEST.
She Can Put Half a Million of Them

in the Field.
In all the world I have never seen
finer fellows than some of Japan S
troops. The Toxic Guards were su.
perb, and the general body of the in
fantry very fine indeed. The best the
nation has is now at the front. For
five long years Japan was selecting
those men, picking them, choosing
them, trying them, getting them ready
for that fateful February day when
hell was to be let loose upon the
peaceful earth.
The Russian officers in Japan saw
the preparations and sneered. Today
trey are reaping the reward of those
the fruits of disaster which Tory fol-
ly, Tory insolence and want of COM
mon sense prepared for us during the
first six months, when we were so no.
bly, taking the Transvaal and Free
State from the fine Burgher breed to
give them to the Park lane Chinaman
and the German cheap trader.
| made it my business to look be-
yond the army corps the Japanese
were rushing to the front while l was
in Japan | went into the interior of
the country as far as l could get in
company with a fellow journalist of
great experience. | looked at the
men from whom the MilIado will have
to draw his fighting forces a year
hence, when the grand fellows he now
has in action are killed or worn out
with wounds and marching; torn to
pieces by the eternal strain of long
continued struggle, shattered by the
frightful horrors OF winter cam
paign. That they will die like heroes
at the command of their ruler all the
world knows, and when they are dead
or when they are stale and sore, they
will have to be replaced And | do
not think that when she is tried to the
uttermost Japan can, from first to
last, put more than 100000 really high
class men into the field. There is a
tremendous drop in the calibre of the
class the fighters are coming from
Many generations of semi-slavery, Of
ill-breeding, of low diet. of wretched
pay and ceaseless work has thinned
the coolie blood, and there is even a
greater difference between coolies and
the class l have referred to than there
is between the coolies of India and
the Sikhs and the Ghourkas.-A. G,
Hales in London Daily News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

When came the Lord of harvest,
He cried: 20 Master kindl
One sheaf have l to offer,
And that / did not bind;
| gave cup of water
To one athirst, and he
Left at my door in going
The sheaf | offer thee"
Then said the Lord of harvest,
well pleased with this am L;
One of my angels left IL
With thee as he passed by.
Thou mayest not join the reapers
Upon the harvest plain,
But whose helps n brother,
Binds sheaves of richest grain"
American Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
BY Telephone Across the Continent

Long distance telephone connec-
ton has at last been made from Chi
cago, H.. via Kansas City, Mo-. Den
yer, Colo, Ogden, Utah, and Butte,
Mont, with Portland, Ore. and the
only thing now to prevent man in
Boston, Mass. from talking to
friend on the Pacific coast is the fact
that at present the electric current
will carry the human voice clearly
only about a thousand miles.-Boston
Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
a Projected German Road.

The projected electric railway be-
tween Berlin and Hamburg would cost
100000 marks, single track, and
los, 100000 marks, double track. The
distance is to be covered in an hour
and ffty-three minutes. 1t is esti-
mated that 100000 passengers year
could be counted on, and single
track road would pay expenses if there
were only $4,000; for a double track
$4,000 would be required.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

OOus IuOuSuJ IudJ IuSlI
was to divide. Town Topics.
Dowrton-How did Binkers, the
rich architect, become so poor? NJ.
ton-He built house for himself
New York Weekly.
The Lady-That isn't the same
story you told me before. The Beg"
gar-No, lady: you didn't believe the
other Philadelphia Telegraph.
"a woman" remarked the bachelor
boarder, always reminds me Of an
egg" "The answer" "You can never
tell her age by her looks. Chicago
News. fS
Little Willie-Say, pa, what is a
man whose wife is dead? Pa-7A
widower, my son. Little Willie-AId
if he marries again he's widowas;
isn't he, pa?
Art:st-This mermaid is my master
piece. Mrs. Gushly-Dear me! How
did you ever get a model to pose in
the water all that time without NOV
,ing?-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridegroom-Yo said you
were to give me grand present on
our wedding day. How about it? His
Father-in-Law-Ddn I give you my
daughter ?-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hicks--Sussex seems to be in a
highly prosperous condition, and yet
you told me he was only going on
from hand to mouth. Wicks-That's
right. He's a dentist, you know
Boston Transcript.
"Smitners says he lights one cigar
much" Il don't wonder. considering
the kind of cigars he smokes
"Why?" Matches would cost more"
Modern Society,"
"a man who is addicted to the to-
bacco habit" remarked the moraliZer,
twill do anything for smoke"
EYES," rejoined the demoralizer, "he
will even travel in smokingcar.
Chicago Daily News.
Tess-What's the celebration at
Bess's house this evening? Jess-She's
keeping her birthday. Tess-Well, it
will be a great success If she only
keeps it as well as she keeps the date
of her birth.--Philadelp Press.
Brown-Green sent a dollar to
man who advertised a method for
beating the slot machines. Smith
Did he get the information? Brown
Yes; he received a card on which was j
printed, Keep your money in your
pocket"
'These hot flashes through my
head" remarked the pepper box, "are
simply awful" you have my sympa-
thy" reioined the salt cellar; Tim not
feeling very fresh myself" And l."
said the vinegar cruet, "have sour
stomach, as usual"
did you tell my wife that I had
made my will and left all my proper
ty to herr" asked the sick man. 81
did," replied the lawyer. What did
she say?" inquired the invalid. Oh"
answered his legal adviser, she
glanced in the mirror and asked if |
thought she would look well in black"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
THE snEAF OF HIGHEST GRAIN.

He saw the ripe wheat waiting,
All golden in the sun.
And strong and staiwart reapers
Went by him, one by one,
"Oh, could reap in harvestl"
His heart made bitter cry;
j can do nothing, nothing,
SO weak, alas am l."
At eve, fainting traveller
Sank down beside his door
A cup OF cool, sweet water
To quench his thirst he bore,
And when, refresh'd and strengthened.
The traveller went his way;
Upon the poor mans threshold
A golden wheat sheaf lay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25
Had His Permission.

Say, Bub.' began the old fellow,
81 want to go to Fairmount Park"
"All right, Pop" replied the tough
little street urchin; run along this
time, but don't you never ask me
en.'-Philadelp Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

Prince Hohenlohe. who has been
touring in the Rocky mountains, says
he is compelled to admit that such
scenery does not exist in any other
part of the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-11-25

Divorces are multiplying" That's
odd. I thought that their function
was to divide. Town Topics.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-15
100000 Worth of Rnbbtt.

Rabbits, which have been the pest
OF Australia and New Zealand 70,
many years, have now become source
OF large revenue. Frozen rabbits tc
the value Of over $SO5, 900 We're export
ed from Victoria, New Zealand las,
year, In addition to $4,000 worth OF
preserved rabbits. This business is
daily increasing. Now that the tran.
ping Industry is such an important one
employing as it does several thousand
hands, and Is largely effective In keen
Ing the rabbit pest in check. the
chances are that the methods of com.
pulsory suppression now enforced on
landholders will at least be moderate ted
by the government.
The rabbits In Australia and New
Zealand We're originally shipped from,
England, and 1t is almost impossible n
Keep them out of the cattle ranches
Fences have been built around those
vast stations with wire netting sunl,
eighteen inches below the surface n
prevent the rabbits from getting inside
but as soon as grass becomes short on
the outside MIR. Bunnie" will burrov
under the wire netting and eat up the
grass on the inside.
Rabbits in this country rarely bur.
row. but are to be found in stumps of
trees and under fallen timber. In and
ABOUT Chicago, where land is divided
for building purposes. rabbits moke
their homes under the wooden side.
walks, and can be easily turned out by
good dog. Such, however. is not the
haoit of the Australian pest-Chicaro
Record Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-15

on the Patapsco River, an arm of Ches
apeake Bay. Twenty-Five years aftel
It's founding 1t contained only twenty.
i've houses and 200 persons, but from
this ON it's growth was more rapid. In
December, 1778, the Continental Con.
gress transferred its sittings from Phil.
adelphia to Baltimore, where it met for
TWO months. The population of the CITY
during the next 100 years rose to
100000.
Baltimore was the theater of stirring
events In Revolutionary days. In its
history are recorded the bombardment
OF Fort McHenry by the British and
the battle Of North Point where the
cluzens Of Baltimore repelled the nd.
vance OF the British in the war of 1912
During the Civil War the city was
torn by different sentiments-loyaltv
to the North and sympathy for tho
south. The Sixth Massa chusetts Reui-
ment was attacked by a mob in its
streets and blood was shed. The citi.
zens OF Baltimore atoned for the treat.
ment Of this command during Tho
Spanish-American war, when the Sixtb
massachusetts was going south. by ten.
dering the soldiers magnificent DEM
onstration.
Great In uManufacturinp.
No city in the United States bas q
greater diversity of manufactures. Its
Foreign trade aggregates 500, 1000 600
year. 1t has immense foundries and
machine shops, while in the clothing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-15

Glowing dreams Of past grandeur
and vain imaginings about unearned
prosperity to come do not satisfy the
Spain Of to-day. The vice consul at
Madrid reports that the government is
to open a number of agricultural
schools In various parts of the king
dom. Students will be instructed not
only In regard to raising crops, but in
the use OF agricultural machinery and
implements. Spain has no well-wlsher
more sincere than her late antagonist,
the United States, and every token of
her progress is noted here with salts.
faction.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-04-15

merce had reared its splendid temples,
Is burned over. Eighty city blocks are
in ruins and $500 buildings are de-
stroyed. Where Wealth and its work
shops, where Industry found reward,
where Thrift brought its savings and
Plenty reared its structures Of stone,
brick and steel, where the great en-
gines Of Finance maintained an ac-
tivity which sent life and power
through the commercial arteries of the
town-there is scene that the man
Of sober mind breads to look upon.
Only once before has there been pre-
sented on the American continent a
scene so expressive Of the horror, the
consuming power Of fame; that was
when Chicago fell under the fiery blast
in 1871. Then there were no relics of
the disaster like those which Balti-
more contains. Building had not yet