davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be . feeling OF
uneasiness and worry in the household
when child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the treatment of that disease. Mrs.
M. 1. Basford, of PoolesvilIe. Md. i.
in speaking Of her experience in the
use OF that remedy says: II have
world of confidence in Chamb Der.
lain's Cough Remedy for l have used
it with perfect success. My child
Garland Is subject to severe attacks
Of Group and it always gives him
prompt relief For sale by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16

Mrs Mollie Allen. of South Fork,
Ky, says she has prevented attacks of
cholera morbus by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt an attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by indiges-
tion and these Tablets are just what
is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack
Attacks Of bilious collie may be pre-
vented in the same way. For sale by
all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16
Are You Looking

for the finest. fastest train service
between Florence ana Chicago aud all
points east? We have it in connec-
tion with D. and r. G. The Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern line
operates two crack daily trains Den
YER to Chicago. without change. Pull
man cars. Buffet smoking and library
cars. free reclining chair cars, dining
cars. tourist sleeping cars through
from Florence twice weekly. Ask
your agent or write D. H. Hoops,
general agent, Denver. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16
A Farm For You.

Are you satisfied at home' Or do
you wish to better yourself? You
should investigate what the San Joa-
quin Valley of California has to offer
hustlers. In that great valley is
grown uine -tenths of the U. raisiD
crop. and millions of gallons of wine
are made yearly. You can profitably
raise almost everything there. Good
farms at cheap prices. Low rate
colonist excursions in March and April
on the Santa Fe. Write for pamph.
lets to A. G. Palmer A. T. and s. F.
Ry.. Florence Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16
Now Is the Time.

To visit Hot Springs. Arkansas via the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain route
The season At the great National
health aud pleasure resort is now in
full blast. Climate unsurpassed.
Handsome descriptive literature, can
be obtained free by calling on or ad.
dressing
H. B. KOOSER,
Gen. Western Freight and Passgr
Agt, 100 Stout street. Denver Colo
64.63
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16
A Valuable Patent.

Chas- L. 2ope will leave this week
for Denver. COLORADO. Soush Bend,
Ind. and other points IN the east for
the purpose OF introducing . clip fast
ener for whiffie- srces aud neckyokes on
which lac he's just scared . patent.
The new device is simplicity itself.
but by its uss the trimmings OF neck
Jokes and whiffie. trees are fastened
on for all time, and 1t 10 certain to
come into general use wherever the
public will have an opportunity to
compare its enestiveness with the
old fashioned method. which everyone
knows 1t unsafe and unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Pope has been awarded other
patents. amoug which IL . railway
coupling which 10 . very ingenious
coutrivAnce. and is now being given
. practical test on some OF the trunk
railways Of the country. but he re-
CARDS his clip fastener ~ the one
which will the soonest bring him fame
and fortune. He expects to make ar.
rAngements to have the little device
manufactured on . large scale. so that
II may be sold At the low price OF five
cents. or thirty cents for a complete
set. and at this price it will be only
a question Of short time when every
farm wagon. freight wagon and truck
team in the country will be equipped
with set OF Pope'a patent clip fast
eners. Nevada Mining News.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-16

Mr.. Charles Pope is a brother. in
law Of Mrs. J. W. Pope Of West Front
street. and arrived here lat night
from his home in Ely, Nevada. After
= visit here he will continue his Jour
ney east as stated in above article.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Violations Of ElkinS
Act Are to Be
PrObed.
Report Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission
Starts Inquiry.
United States Steel Company and Other
Corporations Subjects Of lnve.ti-
CATION by Justice Department
Special Dispatch to The Call.


CHICAGO, Nov. 12-Corporations
guilty of violating the Federal anti
trust laws are to come under a search
ing investigation by the Department OF
Justice in Washington. According to
reports received in Chicago, the Inter
national Harvester Company and the
United States Steel Corporation are to
be submitted to a thorough eXamina-
tion on charges that these two corpora
tions have been guilty of violating the
Elkins antitrust act.
The Attorney General is reported to
be preparing to take up charges againsI
beef packers to the effect that they are
violating the order of Judge Grosscup,
which prohibited apportioning territory
among members of the alleged beef
combine and fixing the price of beef in
a specified territory.
Railroad rebates and exclusive con-
tracts" are the subjects for investiga-
ton in the cases of the international
Harvester Company and the United
States Steel Corporation. Evidence OBJ
tanned by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that these corporations
have been exacting unlawful rebates
from roads over which they ship their
goods is being laid before the Attorney
General.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
gathered its evidence at an inquiry
held in Chicago in May and its report
was published yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

it says the result of the election is
subject for congratulatiOn through
out the English-speaking world.
The Spectator then asks: nat
will he do with it?" and proceeds 10
credit Mr.. Roosevelt with an ideal
programme for the next four years,
the standard of which viii be "Rea-
son, justice, moderation and common
sense"
Discussing the prospective policy OF
the American Government in relation
to foreign affairs, the Spectator says
President Roosevelt will not be afraid
to insist that the United States shall
hold her own among the great powers
of the world, but he will not seek for
eign entanglements. The paper con-
tlnues:
"If the Monroe doctrine is not to be
consigned to the political waste paper
basket it must rest in the last re-
source upon naval and military power.
and If America has not fleet strong
enough to say Thus far and on far
ther,' to those who challenge the doc
trine, that doctrine in the future VIII
not prove worth the paper on which
the Presidential message of 1923 was
written.
After predicting that the Panama
canal will be completed by President
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
KENTUCKY'S CO-RACIAL
ACT WILL BE TESTED
College Prosecuted Because 1t Per-
mits the Attendance of Both
Whites and Blacks

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 12.-John
c.. Carlisle, former Secretary of the
Treasury, arrived in this city tonight
from Washington. He was met here
by Guy w. Mallon. president of the
Cincinnati Trust Company and a trus-
tee of Berea College.
Carlisle comes to Kentucky to ap-
pear as counsel for Berea Col
lege in the trial of an in
dictment for co-racial education.
At the last session of the Kentucky
Legislature an act known as the Day
bill, prohibiting co-racial education,
was passed. An indictment of Berea
College, which is attended by whites
and blacks. followed in Madison Coun-
~, in which it is located.
The case will be called at Nicholas
Vile on Monday. 1t will be carried
to the State Court of Appeals and then
TO the Supreme Court.
Under the act the college as an in
stitution, the faculty and trustees and
the students may be prosecuted. The
present action is only against the in
stitution and will serve to test the
cOnstitutionality of the act.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Campaign to Be Conducted
in the United States
on an Enormous Scale
CLUBS IN EVERY CITY
Lady Cooke, Promoter of
Movement, Predicts Mixed
Presidential Ticket in 1903
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Women who
would vote are TO come into their own
at last il the campaign mapped out by
Lady Frances Cooke, who formerly was
Tennie Clafin, is half as successful
as she expects il to be. A movement
extending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific and from Canada TO the gulf is
now being organized. President Roose-
Welt is TO be asked to emancipate wo-
man as President Lincoln emancipated
the negro. Millions are TO be spent
in educating and enlightening the
members Of both sexes, and Lady
Frances predicts that in 1898 a mixed
Presidential ticket will sweep the
country.
The instigator and backer OF this
movement is best known to Americans
as Tennessee Clafin, who ran against
Sunset" Cox for Congress, and. with
her older sister, Victoria Woodruff
Martin, attracted attention in Wall
street and in financial circles during
the early seventies.
I am back in America TO start a
great wcrk-a work which, as a little
girl, ] prayed for. and later on labored
for" said she to-day. Il have not lost
sight Of Il; and now that / have health
and wealth TO do this thing it's going
70 be done. I mean the placing of
women in their right position in the
state-nOt in words, but in reality.
Women viii have the ballot within
four years. There Will be a new po-
litical party with a great national is
sue in the field before another Presi-
dent is elected 1 am here to help form
that party.
I shall start political clubs in every
large city, town and hamlet Of this
broad country. Halls Will be rented
ond rooms will be equipped with all
The requisites for campaign headQuar-
tiers. I have already selected good
speakers and practical workers for eV-
cry State in the Union.
This is not a WOman's campaign
alone. We want all strong. able, clear
headed men who are willing to help,
and We want, in our turn, to help elect
those men. A strong Presidential
ticket combining the names of men
and women both. will be decided upon
as soon as possible, and these names
will float on great streamers outside all
headquarters OF the clubs"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BOER VETERAN
KILLED At FAIR
Guard Who Claims He Was
Assaulted by Ex-Soldier
Fires Shot That Ends Life
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-After passing
through the deadly battles of the
great South African conflict, John
Backhouse, a British veteran of the
Boer war, who on August 2 welded
Miss Catherine Papsch of California,
was shot and killed at the Worlds
Fair by Ernest Chriss, formerly a
member of one of the Boer armies
during the Boer war and now JEFF
ferson Guard.
Backhouse was in the employ of the
Boer War section. The shooting af-
fray occurred in the arena of the con-
cession Immediately after the per-
formance. Chriss says that while he
was standing at the main gate of the
show 1t was reported to him that a
fight was in progress inside.
He walked into the arena and found
George Standevan and Daniel Devillers
engaged in a fistic conflict. Upon the
appearance of the Jefferson Guard the
fight ended. ChriSS says Backhouse
seized him with the announced deter
mination of taking his revolver from
him. The guard Immediately drew the
weapon and shot his assailant through
the groin.
A general encounter between Beers
and Britons ensued. MsAy blows were
STRUCK, anu T0NOlNGTS were vi VII, Oul
no more shots were fired. Officials of
the concession arrived upon the scene
after the fatal shot had been fired and
succeeded in parting the combatants.
Before this had been done Chriss had
been badly beaten about the face and
shoulders.
A few minutes after the shooting
Backhouse was removed to the
Worlds Fair Emergency Hospital,
where he died four hours later. Chriss
was arrested. The body of Backhouse
was sent to the st. Louis Morgue.
John Backhouse was 33 years old
and his home was in Leeds. England.
Ernest Chriss is "a years old and a
son Guards. He served under General
f. A. Funston in the Philippines dur
ing the Spanish-American war, and
later went to South Africa and fought
with the Beers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
NEW ASPIRANTS
FOR THE BENCH
Governor Pardee Possesses
Roster of Not Less Than
a Hundred Willing Ones
PIPPY MAY BE CHOSEN
Politicians Believe He Will
Carry the States Vote
to the National Capitol

Advices from Sacramento indicate
that Governor Pardee holds not less
than one hundred applications from
lawyers and jurists of more or less dis
tinction, who want to be appointed to
the bench of the District Courts Of Ap-
peal. 1t is settled that the constitu-
tional amendement establishing the
courts was ratified by the people at
Tuesdays election by large majority.
This fact has led many aspirants for
the position to come out into the open
and announce their desire for appoint
ment at the hands of the Governor
Among the latest to be mentioned as
timber for the bench are Judge e. Z.
Hart of Sacramento, Judge Carroll
Cook of this city; former Judge John +.
Davis of Amador, now Code Commits
sioner; Judge John f. Ellison of Te
hama, Judge A. j. Buckles of Solano,
Judge Henry A. Melvin of Alameda
County, General n. P. Chapman, Dis
trict Attorney Arthur NJ. Seymour and
Judge Peter j. Shields of Sacramento,
Judge Trask Of Los Angeles and Judge
Oster of San Bernardino. Many others
are in the fight for the offices whose
names have not yet been given out.
The opinion prevails among the poll
ticians that George H. Pippy will be
finally agreed. upon by the Republican
Electors of this State to carry the vote
of California to Washington. They
point out that as president of the
Union League Club, which has grown
greatly during his incumbency, Mr..
Pippy has done much to further the in,
terests of the Republican party in the
State and that up to date he has asked
nothing of the party in reurn. 1t is
said that u. S. Grant Of San Diego,
who has been mentioned as anxious to
carry the ballot to the national Capt.
tol, is not so desirous of the honor as
to oppose any associate on the electoral
ticket Mr.. Pippy wants to take the
ballot East and the sentiment seems
now to be in his favor.
1t is also the opinion of politicians
that Philip NJ. Walsh of Alameda is
developing the most strength in the
race for the Speakership of the Assem-
bly,. T. z. Atkinson of this city, it is
said. will not be able to get the support
of more than nine of the San Francisco
delegation This will take him into the
House with too small a unit of strength
to enable him to make a formidable bid
for the chair. He may have enough
votes to capture the craftsmanship Of
the San Francisco delegation, but it is
pointed out that if those not directly af-
fliated with his end of the party here
choose to stand together against him
they can force compromise even in
this question.
The Legislature, however, is yet some
time away and the amendment to the
constitution lengthening the sessions is
still in doubt. If this is passed it will
extend the period for manipulation, and
many political surprises have been born
in much less than the weeks that re-
main before the solons gather at Sac
ramento.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Roosevelt. the Spectator says:
I'm the Far East and in all that con-
Germs the future of China We may ex-
pect the President. acting under the
advice of Secretary Hay, who is now
unquestiOnably one of the ablest if
not the ablest of living diplomatists.
to maintain the attitude already
adopted"
Concluding. the Spectator says:
I'VE believe his administration will
leave indeHble traces upon the larger
part Of the English-speaking race and
that for the whole of that race IL will
be a lesson in and a sound example OF
sound, sane Government"
The Speaker and the Saturday Re-
view take a less enthusiastic view OF
President Roosevelt's foreign policy.
The Speaker says 1t is represented by
a determination to ''get there Just the
same. which, involving as 1t does
disregard Of treaties and the employ
ment of armed force upon the slightest
provOcatiOn or pretext. represents a
grave danger"
The Saturday Review says:
I'VE have often expressed the con-
victiOn that this country has little to
gain in the end from a translation into
action Of President Roosevelt's views
of foreign affairs"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

honored guest. He addressed the as
semblage first in English and asked
permission to make his speech in Ger
man. In his usual happy way he won
the hearts of his audience. I'VE have
here" he said, lone dominant party,
the Republican. The Democrats in
Germany would mean the party op-
posed to the Government Some day
there will be no Democratic party,
only Republicans and Socialists"
G. b. Rode, who acted as chairman
in the absence of President Robert
Wieneke, paid a handsome tribute to
the Congressman. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Oscar Tolle, Carl w.
Mueller, E. S. Salomon, Charles Kuss
and A. EntZman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ADVERTISED PRICES ARE EVERY
DAY PRICES HERE

They in force until the supply is ex-
hausted Sometimes the supply does not equal
the demand and late comers disappointed
For this reason we invariably decline all mai
or telephone orders
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ALMOST A CLEAN SWEEP.
Republicans Carry Everything in the
Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU, Nov. 12.-According to
the returns, which are nearly complete,
Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaolo, Republi-
can, has been reelected delegate to
Congress by majority of 1000 over the
combined vote of both his opponents.
The total number of votes cast for del
egate apprOximates 1900.
H NJ Kaniho of West Hawaii, a
Home Ruler, is the only candidate not
q Republican who has been returned TO
the Legislature. There will be only one
other member Of the Legislature who is
not a Republican-Senator Woods, who
is a hold-oVer Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ENGLISH VIEW
OF ROOSEVELT
Weekly Newspapers Pay
Tribute to the Person
ality of the President

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE weekly
newspapers issued to-day devote con-
siderable space to the Presidential
election in the United States and all
dwell lengthily upon the personality of
President Roosevelt as the prime fac
tor in the Republican victory. The
most notable article appears in the
Spectator, which preludes a spendid
tribute to the President with the ad-
mission:
For ourselves we do not profess
any special liking for the Republican
party" while in the same paragraph
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
REJOICE OVER VICTORY.
German Americans First to IndOrse
Results of Election.

The German-American Republican
Club of San Francisco enthusiastically
indorsed the election of Roosevelt last
night in a jollifcation held at a down
town restaurant. This organization
was the first to celebrate the sweeping
Republican victory and did it in good
old German fashion with songs and
speeches.
Julius Kahn, Congressman-el elect
from the Fourth District, was an
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Da Silva Surrenders.

H. Z. da Silva. who has been out
on bail for several charges connected
with the illegal landing Of Chinese,
surrendered himself to the police last
night. He has been out on bonds of
$4,000 and $4,000 furnished by the
Aetna Indemnity Company. The pris-
Oner and his attorney, Hugh O'Neil,
refused to be interviewed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

The Japanese constitution guarantees
absolute freedom of religious belief.
and the gospel Of Christ is preached
from one end of the empire to the
other. In japan there are members of
Christian churches who command her
battleships. who sit in her cabinets,
and who preside over her Parliament.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Grew
Miss Densmore's
Hair
AND WE CAN
IT.

EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE
HAIR NOW, and you don't have to
wait around weeks and months for
results either. You will see improve
ments from the very first application.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

when You once have
used it. you'll wonder
how you ever got along
without it.
Only a foot wide when
cIOsed-and so roomy
when opened. Room to
spare for four diners.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Rockefeller jr., on Baptism.

The Sunday school class con-
ducted by John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., at the Fifth Avenuc Baptist
attracts an increasing aud
fence each week, many being
drawn less by a curious interest
in a millionaire eXpounder OF
Holy Writ than a certainty Of
its novel Interpretation. The
other day, for example. Mr.. Rock
efcller took a fall out creeds, say
ing: "You may think me unorth-
odox and | know I am treading
upon delicate ground, but | want
to ask in perfect candor: Can
any one group of Christians al
ford to say to a fellow Christian,
'Thou must be immersed in bap-
tism. not simply sprinkled" And
can any one group Of Christians
say to a fellow Christian, Thou
shalt not partake with me OF the
Lords supper. our sacrament" "
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Freeman's Estimate Of Froude.

Hannis Taylor, in his argument
before the Alaskan boundary
commission. told a story OF Ed
ward a. freeman, the English
historian, whom he knew we'll.
On one occasion, when dining
with him at a hotel in St. Louis,
Mr.. Taylor irnocently asked him:
"Mr. Freeman, what is your esti-
mate Of Froud as historian 7"
Sad Mr.. Taylor: He looked at
me in strange kind OF way, and
then he replied: 81 will tell you
what think about Froude. If
ever you read anything he writes,
read it with care read it over and
over and over again, and fix it
in your mind so that you will new
er forget it. for then you will
know one thing for certain, and
that is that by no possibility did
it ever happen in that wav."
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15

earn rev dimes. john actually g0t
down an old story book he had
found somewhere and said he he
lieved he would read "A little and not
90 with neighbor Smiths boy on a
coon hunt that night. Bless me. #
| don't believe lave solved the
problem. | will rustic up Il COW or
two and look after my chickens
closer, plant only 30 acres in cotton
and make arrangements with my
merchant to settle my account later
on. He said he would be glad to
take all the produce | could bring
him; in fact, was short of eggs and
would give me Il l-2 cents a dozen
for 100 dozen at that moment. lie
also could take all the chickens I
could bring him at $3.50 per dozen.
I had no idea .here was such de-
mand for truck. To me it appeared
that cotton was the only thing that
would sell. Why, it is fact Schmidt
sold two bushels Of tomatoes The
other dav for ST.. ! never heard OF
such things growing here in Oc'
tobcr."
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
A Woman Teacher Preached.

Rev. Z. B. Saunders, pastor of
the Seventh Day Baptist church Of
Shiloh, y. J., was taken suddenly
i'll one Saturday and members OF the
congregation were at loss for
some orc to act as substitute The
church was well filled when Miss
Mary Dixon, a popular teacher i'll
the public school there, walked up
into the pulpit and delivered an cx-
cellent sermon. So acceptably did
Miss Dixon preach that her many
friends arc advising her to abandon
her profession as school teacher
and enter the ministry.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-01-15
Murders in London.

Within the metropolitan police
district OF London, which COM
priscs 6SS square miles and has a
population OF 6,5Oo. 900 there were
committed last year only twenty
murders. In four cases the Inur-
dcrers committed suicide. In all
the others the nurderers were
discovered and arrested by the. .po-
lice. Thirteen of them were tried
by the courts within the same
year, and nine of them were hang
ed and four were adjudged insane.
What disposition was made OF the
other three is not stated in the
report before us. The statistics
are important in that they show
much fewer capital crimes in that
vast population than would be
presumed to occur. No American
large city can show similar good
record. In other respects they are
exemplary, as in the fact that the
perpetrators OF all the murders
were secured, or, at all events,
discovered; that fey were
PROMPTLY tried and promptly pun
ishHd when found guilty. The
police force in London consists OF
I4.476 officers and men, with an
annual pay roll of about S7,ooo,-
900. But it is not ir politics, a
fact that may accoun, for its ef-
fciency in dealing with great
criminals. London by this show
ing would appear to be safer
place to live i'll than any American
large city.