davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
e. F. 81. AMEND ARTICLES.
1t is Proposed to Issue Bonds tor
$45, 900, 900.

The stockholders OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at special
rneeting held in Denver yesterday aft
ernoon amended the articles Of incor-
poration SO as to permit an increase
| in the funded Indebtedness Of the COM
pany. 1t ia proposed to issue bonds
TO the amount of $45. 600, 900.
The action taken in no way affects
the clause in the indenture under
which the debenture bonds were issued
forbidding. in almost the same words
as the clause in the articles of incor-
poration, any increase in tho bonded
| indebtedness except to meet current
expenses The following statement
Of the meeting:
1.-The stockholders meeting Of the
Colorado Fuel g. Iron con pany, which
has bean adjourned from time to time
was held yesterday There were
1876, 1875 shares of stock represented out
of total of 800, 800.
"The articles of incorporation of
the company were amended by strik-
ing therefrom the provision which for
bids tho company mourning any fur
ther debts other than for the ordinary
running expenses of the company.
"a resolution was also adopted ap'
proving and ratifying the transactions
! by which the company has heretofore
raised money for its requirements, and
also approving the application of such
money in 10 far as the same had been
received and applied, and also direct
ing that the remainder of the money
as when received should be expended
under the direction of the officers and
directors to the furtherauce of further
operations of the company. All these
matters we're adopted by the unan.
imous vote of all the stock represent
ed. there boinR no opposition.
ono other business was transacted
and the meeting adjourned sine die. "
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Father Edmund.

Two little children Of Rochester
were sitting in room one evening
after dark, with their faces pressed to
the window and their eyes fixed on
the stars. For some time they con.
the fimament in silence,
then suddenly one of the little fellows
turned to the other and said I:
wasn't God nice man to give us
the stars for light?" ooh. Teddy,
how can you say such thing ?'' said
the other boy, much shocked. "You
shouldn't call God man. If ever
there was gentleman. He's one !"-
New York Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
N Office.

1 will sell ut public auction on
February Sth, 1904, at 2 p m. at my
warehouse, ore old style square
piano, same has been stored by L. f.
and owners having failed to pay
storage charges on same. Florence
Transfer and Storage Go.
26. 80 f. r. Millar.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

M. B. 10y returned from Pueblo
today.
-kev. R. H. Houseman went to
Pueblo today.
Mrs. Matt Carroll went to Canon
City this afternoon.
Will Kelso went to the county
seat this afternoon en- business.
Attorney James A. Condit is
transacting business in Pueblo this
afternoon.
Mrs. W. ]. Daniels and little
daughters went to Pueblo for a visit
this afternoon.
Mrs. G. Wood OF 6l9 Pixies Peak
avenue, has been i'll for several days
but is greatly improved today.
Frank e. Hurst, who has been
very SICK the past week with the la
grippe, is still unable to leave the
house.
DR.. K @. Sapero, the noted ey
ear and nose specialist has announced
that he will agaiL visit Florence on
Feb. 16 and nth.
Mrs. e. B. Criddle and daughter
Dorothy, and Mr. Criddle's sister.
Mrs. Bailey. arrived today from Mem
phis. Tenn. Mrs. Criddle has been
spending the winter there.
e. f. Burpmau. of the firm OF
Masters and Burgman. photographers,
came up from Pueblo today to assist
in the business here. They report
business good and will open their new
studio up tomorrow.
Mrs. Haney. sister-in law of AL
derman Beverstook, who has been try.
ing the curative qualities of CLARK IS
mineral springs. Pueblo. has returned
to Florence, feeling much benefited.
She will return to the springs in few
days.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take a double dose Of Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at.
tack may be warded off. Hundreds
of people use tie remedy in this way
with perfect. success. For sale by all
druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Another Case Rheumatism Cured
By Chamberlaln's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is
being demonstrated daily. Parker
Triplett, of Grigsby, Va, says that
Chamberlain Pain Balm gave him
pertinent relief from rheumatism in
the back when everything else failed.
and he would not be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

When you want pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and produce no nausea, gripping
or other disagreeable effect. For sale
by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soop as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears will prevent the attack. 1t
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

Mr.. Vim. s. Crane, of California.
Nd. suffered for years from rheuma'
tism and lumbago. he was finally
,dvised 20 try Cbamberlain's Pain
calm, which he did and it effected a
complete cure. For sale by all drug
SistS.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle. easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
The w Gather.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day warmer Wednesday.

Arrange for Republican Convention.
Washington, Feb. 2-The com
mittee on arrangements for the re-
publican national convention has been
called by the chairman to meet in
February 9th and 9th and complete all
necessary arrangements for the big
meeting.
Flowers in Bloom at San Antonio.
San Antonio quaint and beautiful
is one of the most delightful places
in winter-Coloradoa favorite re.
sort. The Colorado ~ Southern Ry.
offers a round trip rate of S4l 10 from
Denver. If you do not care to go to
San Antonio, let us map out pleasure
trip for you to some other southern
resort; possibly you would prefer a
trip across the Gulf of Mexico.
I. e. FISHER.
Genl. Pass Agt., Denver Colo
mar 81
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Miners and Prospectors Excursion.

The Santa Fe has arranged TO give
cheap excursion to the southwest in
to New Mexico and Arizona on Febru.
AIRY 9th. and the rate is only one cent
per mile; minimum $500. Trains
leave Florence $3.50 p M. Denver
p. m. and Pueblo II 40 p. m February
9th. See your local agent, a. G..
Palmer. 81 81
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

Tomorrow, February 8, the feast Of
St. Basins is celebrated in the Gath
olic church. There will be mass al d
blessing of the throats at a. III. at st.
Banedicts. Those who cannot at
tend in the morning may have their
throats blessed at p. m.
Father Edmund.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates.
etc.. AZ Denver prices. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Titan of


The Grand Canyon OF Arizona. The
great round world has nothing
like it. Comfortably reached by
rail on the way to California, any
day in the year. Excellent hotels
and safe trails.
"Titan OF Chasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send SOC for beau.
tiful Grand Canyon book with
illuminated cover, containing
special articles by noted travellers
authors and scientists. Address
General Passenger Office, Atchi-
son, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway
Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

| ITO RENT-Nice, clean front rooms, single or
| i en- suite. Prices To SUIT the times. Jack
block. 1913
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Classified Advertisements
WAN T E %

| yNTANTED-Chamber maid and woman for
w general work. Apply at Lennox. rs 30
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02
Call on II. R. Lutes

" d. THATCHER. Pres.
.. McCANDLEsS. vice-Prss.
NJ. B. 10y. Cashier.
". Z MITCHELL, Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1904-02-02

iVlO RENTS or 10 nice rooms over the Big
| i Store, steam heat, bath, electric light.
Apply at Big Store. Stf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-21
BY MARY GAY HUMPHREYS.

{ we drank in friendly fashion our err
| rand was explained. Miss Sheide, as
we talked, sat smillngly by, chiefly
intent on keeping her kimona closed
about her feet, for the foreigners chair
| does not accommodate itself easily to
the narrow gown of the japanese.
While we wait for the landlord,
| Mr.. Mort, let me show you my place, .
| said the German. II am just arrang-
| ing a garden
It was Japan in miniature, a place
| of crags and valleys, a precipice of
emerald set with tiny trees a grassy
floor with stones arranged after some
of the many schools for placing
stones, which are essential to every
garden. A little plum tree was in
bloom, a nightingale swung on a
bough, peacock spread his glowing
train before an aviary of bright hued
birds. Yet the space scarcely occu-
pied the area OF a good-sized room.
It's owner accepted with pardonable
pride our pleasure In his home, which
no foreign woman had ever entered
before.
Il give to my girl" Indicating Miss
Mugira Sheide, fifty yen a month.
She pays the ahmah and provides the
food" was his only explanation of this
life OF calm, attractive and inexpensive
domesticity.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mort, a little man in
gray silk kimona, appeared, and we
left this interesting menage to look
for our future home. We found IL
farther on in another nest of Japanese
houses, not hundred yards from the
main road of the Concession, on a
hedge bordered lane overlooking a
smiling, highly-cultivated valley. We
took 1t on the spot at a rental OF ten
yen, fifty; that is to say, $525 a month,
gold.
But the affair was not so easily set
tied. BY Japanese law we could not
be householders out Of the Conces-
sion. The way out was to find a serv-
ant and take the house in her name.
Another obliging friend undertook the
maid. He sent for his own cook. a
little, dried-up old woman, and thus
addressed her:
1.-TWO piece lady want kitchie all
nah. Can ketchie kitchie, ahmah ?
Not party like No. 4. Only two piece
lady"
At each statement she bowed low,
with her hands fiat against her knees
and sucked in her breath respectfully.
The next day she appeared with fat.
smiling. pock-marked maid, answering
to the name of 0 Yen, who was dis
patched, giggling, to go through the
a dignity which she had never hoped
to attain.
Nor did this conclude our enter
prise. Even as the guests of our maid
it seemed we could not live outside the
Concession except for two reasons-ill
health or scientific purposes. Japan
would not be cruel to the invalid or
check the investigating mind
II seemed easier on our part TO
nj a nd
mended to DR.. Ito, who would certify
to an allment for consideration.
Bronchitis suggested itself as some
thing suitable and not too exacting.
DR.. Ito's office was at the foot OF the
Bluff. IL had foreign pretensions and
lacked novelty. He was a wlry little
man, speaking adequate English. We
all went through our part with be-
coming gravity The simple statement
that bronchitis seemed To render II
necessary 10 live out OF the Conces-
sion. one with the disease. the other
20 look after the invalid. he accepted
without question, saying:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-21

tifui exposition of all the glaring fault
possible to a golfer.
49,, Davoud refrained from comment.
TRY again." he said.
swing number two resulted in a
mlxup of coat and driver disastrous i'm
the extreme.
NO good!" remarked Davoud with
unieellng brevity. Here, caddy," he
called to the boy. You can 60 nm to
me sne mouse. We won't be using any
balls this morning"
A burning flush leaped to the girls
cheeks: Stay where you are, caddy."
she called. I'VE will be using halls
this morning!"
She tore off the hampering coat and
stood in the rain in a cheyiot shirt
waist. With the same fierce determi-
nation, she took out her sleeve-links
and rolled up her sleeves.
There!P she said, as she took up
her driver. NF
Davoud's hazel eyes were teu-talA
He had weak desire to renew his
offer of a sweater. But he shut his
lips. One snub was enough.
now give good easy back
SWING" he said encouragingly. Don't
hurry. Get your shoulders into If and
now!" NS
she gave little despairing groan
ana bent to her task. Swing after
SWING, some bad, some Indifferent
some good. An hour passed. Her back
was aching; her thin shirt-waist was
wet through and chung to her slender
shoulders; the rain ran off her tam a
snanter and down into her eyes. blind
ing her. the big blisters on her hands
smarted and stung.
Al last, "A little better" Davoud ad-
mitted temporarily. TRY again y
The moisture in her eyes was not all
iresn water by this time, but she bit
her lips and went at it again.
suddenly smoothness and ease
seemed to descend upon her like a
benediction from heaven.
II comlng! said Davoud, a trife
oreathlessly. TRY again!"
Again she swung, and again. Da-
Vouds hand went into his pocket.
Now try your BALI" he said.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-21

habitable world. A charcoal fire is
built IN the bath, and the bather sits
to the neck in water and parboils and
screams. But the after effect is lux
urious. We had the first privilege in
our own bath house. Afterwards o
Yen gave bath parties to our neighbors,
which saved their charcoal and made
us popular.
The dear Honorable Miss Dollar. She
had acquired the English habit of say
ing danny" in all emergencies. We
disapproved and taught her to say
'hully gee" One day the noise of a
heavy body humping along, the clatter
OF tin, the sound of running water
startled us, and above all, the cries or
hully gee" 1t was o Yen falling
downstairs with the water can, and
finding the American expletive equal to
the occasion. This pleased u.s.
such are some of the fragrant, novel
memories of our little Japanese bum
galow, 3ll9 Negisha Mura.
Copyright, 1904. by Mary Gay Hum
phreys.)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-21

1t was the fox terrier that made a
home imperative. We were scarcely
off the tender when he had his first
fight and whipped. For twelve days
on board ship he had no foe except the
butchers apron which he quickly van
ished. A few steps further on the Bund
he had another encounter. This, too,
ended satisfactorily to himself, and to
us, for, if he would fight, we preferred
that he should whip.
Conqueror as he was, both the Grand
Hotel and the Club Hotel refused to
entertain him, and the hostess of the
leading boarding house on the Bluff
said:
"Oh, cawnt ave a dog in the
'ouse''
At length a minor hotel consented to
shelter us if we would make our stay
brief. We had straightway to get us
a home. The Concession is the area all
lotted by Treaty in which foreigners
may live. The residential part is the
Bluff overlooking the business district
and the harbor Here the merchants
live in pleasant and imposing homes,
with the glorious panorama of Fujiya-
ma and the bay spread out before them.
But il is scarcely worth while to go
to Japan to live among foreigners who
cling with desperation to the customs
of their native lands. We determined
to live in q Japanese quarter, and
among the natives This announcement
was variously received-it was a clever
thing to do, and nobody would receive
us If we did. In doubt consult your in
clinations. These were all for Japan
and the Japanese.
The most direct method of finding a
place seemed to point to an advertise
ment in the Japan Mail. 1t proved to
be even more direct than we fancisd,
for the obliging agent knew of a land
lord with houses to rent. He gave us
a letter of introduction, which proved
to be addressed to Miss Mugira Sheide.
1t seemed like a passport to the heart
of Japan, and we passed out gaily. A
"pushy and a pully"-a man in the
shafts and a man behind-ccnvoyed
each rickshaw UP the Bluff past the
quaint little shops and the leper with
missing feet whom we afterwards came
to know so well.
The Concession terminates with the
summit of the Bluff. Nests of Japa-
nese houses cluster on the rear slope.
Through devious paths we reached
pretty little bungalow, whose entrance,
with japanese ideas of privacy, was
remote from the street.
A coolie said "Kouchl wa" for us:
that is to say Good day. outside OF
the house, which is the equivalent OF
ringing a door bell. A dainty maid
appeared and ushered us into a living
room, whose commingling of things
Japanese and foreign was bewldering
and attractive. 1t was in Keeping that
dugira Sheide should enter smiling,
not with the Japanese toddle, but with
a good imitation OF foreign carriage.
"Gut morning. You welcome,
very" She had reached her CONVEX
sational limit. Looking at the letter
curiously, she addressed the maid, and
presently, scrambling up the grassy
slope, young German entered. 10
came upon us gradually that we had
come upon one OF those international
households OF which Americans hear
80 much.
As he welcomed us and read the
letter Miss Sheide clapped her hands
and gave an order which was speedily
followed by the inevitable tea. While
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-21

pride. Davoud knew that the big,
bleeding blister between her thumb and
foref1nger must have smarted. She had
at least one of the requisites for be-
coming a golfer-sand.
The terminus of the trolley line from
the city was a block below, leaving the
traveller to plod through a wilderness
OF wet clay. AS the car whizzed to the
track limits, a girl in dark blue rain
coat and tam o'shanter cap stood in the
door. Davoud recognized the 1.-THE
straightness of the slender figure. He
became nervously interested in the di-
lapidated mashie.
You'd better stay, Tommy" he said.
She came UP the steps in the gray
rain, smiling the well-bred smile which
mad in it such maddeningly imperson-
al sweetness
Good morning, Mr.. Davoud. Is It
100 wet for lesson to-day? l am de-
termlned to conquer that swing"
Davoud endeavored to keep the Ad-
mlration out of his clear hazel eyes.
1 am at your service, Miss De Pey-
ster." Picking up driver and some
irons, and examining a few balls into
MS pocket, he followed her to the tee
ing ground, stationing the caddy down
the slope by the narrow brook.
a blue raincoat generously supplied
with gold braid and brass buttons,
gives the wearer a smart military APP
pearance, but it is not the best cos
tune in the world for golf. Davoud
eyed 1t with a mixture of personal &d-
miration and professional disapprovA.
I'm afraid you won't be able to do
much in that coat" he ventured, re-
sspectfully. IF you'll let me take it
pack to the club house I'll bring you
one of my sweaters instead"
His fair punil hasitafpd evidently
impressed with the wisdom of his re-
mark. Then, Thank you, no." she said
with sweet finality.
Davoud understood. Such favors
could pnly be accepted from one's
equals.
wild desire to conquer that ingram
PRIDE of hers came upon him. He un-
uerstood her attitude we'll enough. He
mad not worked among her cult three
Years without learning that IL you were
m their set, all right, you were worthy
vi consideration, otherwise. as a man,
YOU simply didn't exist. Davoud was
something of philosopher and hither-
10 gone on his clean and healthy way,
pluch in the open air, with a happy
hearted consciousness of freedom from
me trammelling influence of all such
nonsense.
He frowned slightly as he handed her
curtly
Aren't You going to give me a
oall?" asked Miss De Peyster.
NO use till you know the swing
DETER" returned Davoud unsmiling,y
mere was the kingdom in which he
was the unquestioned autocrat.
Antolnette De Peyster took the
llVer meekly. Up to this time. her
instructor had borne with her angular
slashes with "A long-suffering patience.
He was different to-day.
her first practice swing was beau
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-21

Her eyes fastened upon the little
white. hard rubber sphere.
Take your swing. Don't think any
thing about hitting the ball. Just
sweep it Off" advised Davoud, ex
citedlv.
Back went her club, down it came
with the prolonged whizz so dear to
the golfers heart, away sailed the lit
tie sphere, straight as an arrow, down
the velvety slope, hitting the ground
and running swift and straight into
the brook.
Good work." said Davoud. "Try
another. Lift it more. Try to hit it
from UNDER
There were no tears in her eyes
now. She forgot the ache of her back.
the smart of her blisters. Coolly and
quietly she addressed the ball. She
was hardly conscious of the contact
between it and her driver, but away
sped the little white globe, clearing
the brook, clearing the bunker on the
other side, and dropped, a little, indis-
tinct object in the blur of raindrops,
on the green beyond.
That's the kind" said Davoud.
you've got it at last. That's hum
dred yards"
Then an unexpected thing happen
ed. The daughter of a hundred De
Peysters clasped her driver to her
bosom for a partner and waltzed de-
lightedly on the wet teeing ground.
'eHurrah!" she cried. Didn't 1 tell
you would?" she said, stopping in her
dance and cycling Davoud a little re-
sentfully. Then her resentment van
ished. Congratulate me-" she SAID
and offered him her blistered hand.
The swing having been mastered, ev-
erything else in golf is comparatively
,ovn "a crnl6pn L.
tumn days, Davoud watched the gray
eyed Antoinette come steadily out of
her dufferdom. BY the time red balls
became a necessity, she had won a rep
utation among the women members OF
the club as the coming champion. Da-
YOU'D alone knew of something else she
had won. a trophy Of no interest to her,
merely the honest heart of a man not
born to the purple.
He noted with thrill of pleasure the
look of strength which was added TO
her beauty. Her skin was tanned ana
ruddy with wind and sun. Her gray
ewes were clear, with the clearness
which comes from fresh air and exer-
else. With the physical strength and
vigor there came also a certain mental
self-poise. She was less naughty more
natural The crisp mornings and coid
dusks on the links, when the red pom
fires cracked among the trees, nad
brought her very close to nature. Her
manner to Davoud was not so imper-
sonally well-bred. She loved his enVl-
ronment as he loved It. and she felt
how well he fitted into his surround
ings. She contrasted him with the men
she met at dances and owned they suf-
fered by comparison. There was
charm about this big calm fellow going
his solitary way among the dappe.
Youths Who stole away from bank and
ofiice 10 "play round" with her.
II was the morning Of the January