davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
FIND TWO DEAD FROM GAS
UidO5c and Her Son PeriSh-A
BOdrder Made Unconscious.

Mrs. Mary Hail. a widow, and her son, Calvin
Hall, a carpenter. were found dead IN their home
az No. 23J2 Third-ave. yesterday morning. having
been overcome by gas. \ named Manning
who boarded with them. was discovered just In
time TO escape death.
Mrs. L. G. Low. the wife OF dentist. who lives
on the second ffoOr OF the house. went 20 see Mrs
Hall about O'Clock in the morning she found
Mrs Hall sitting I'm the rear room OF her nat. put
on speaking 10 her discovered that Mrs HAIR
foot had become entanEed IN the tube TO the gas
stove and that the tube had become disconnected
The room filled with OdOr Of escaping gas
which had penetrated to the room immediately ~
front where her son was in bed. Mrs Low called
a policeman, who summoned Or. krauskaut, OF lne
Harlem Hospital He pronounced Mrs nan ana
her son dead. In the front room Manning was
found unconscious. He was taken 70 the Harlem
TosuIfaI i'm an ambulance, where, after cons
able difficulty. he revived. and Will prooably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
cENTRALs PENSION SYSTEM READY
Plan Soon to Go Into Use Much Like That
of Other Roads.

TIE New-YorlS Central is about 20 place in opera
ton a pension system for SIS employees. This plan
was formulated some months ago, and is now
ready FOR pronunciation. The scheme was outlined
In The Tribune when the first plan agreed
Asscr1Iiyn-ar Tedeu chairman % the Railroad
COMMITTEE. has just introduced biz granting 20
the road he rights necessary to make the plan
operative.
The plan - designed 10 give relief 10 old and de-
serving employees. and viii be much on the lines
q those uow iu force the Pennsylvania and
other large systems. IL ls expected that about
one thousand employees viii De benefited. The
plan al present provides only fer the lines east Of
Runnlo but later 10 Is 20 De carried all
lines IN TIE Vanderbilt system. The relic: fund
IS 10 be cooperative. Payments viii he made
monthly. and any disabled empoye who Is a con-
IrbutCr % The fund viii DE a beneficiary under the
plan. ANY deficit which there may be IN the fund
viii be made up by the road. The idea is TO give
tle employees aE cheap "A form OF Insurance as
possible by doing away with the usual charge FOR
executive work IN connection with the maintenance
~ the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
DEFENDS NIAGARA POWER BILL.
F D. Corey Says Company Seeks TO Fight
Monopoly.

Frelsriel, u Corey - RuTaio. acting as attor-
uoy fnr the Niagara. L"ckpo-t and Ontario Power
Company. a. the Hotel wellington Yesterday gave
out q statement defending this corporation against
the charges that have been made that its proposed
grants are "a grab. and that Niagara is TO b"
drained ~ much II lis water. lie said.
Much has been said about the amendments now
offered TO ne charter being D. me nature nI a
90 ME .,st.-,.r. Tie rovrgr 90 construct a cannI
=. Si,.s-, sG,.t. ~ rbr vater not from Niagara
Falls. as has erronoousiy been claimed hu' from a
point tweIy, miles above NoagaTa Falls virtually
from Lake Fri. r~olf-was granted iu th" present
charter and b. now fu tn. possession "f We ',r-
roration. ard thls -igh' VIII be cNcrcised by inc
citizens % Lockuort whether the amendments pro
posed are or ar no., aaos,.', with all the clamor
about this being hiI 20 "deuude' Niagara Fall-
on MisCelareous toTp"fah'h, 'f ne Il' . ,,,..
EoEart 90 State Engineer and one ~ the Creates
proved that the amount oil "tIeI u" ,e,-, -
10y this corporation ooud not itahS : IN - 5rh
~ the river This does not look much Ike running
Mech ha. been said Of the ''estraordinary powers
% condemnation ~ this corporation As a nhUtT
o. fact. t'.e power - condemnation is now already
holds. and the amendment simply PROPOSES 10 con
~ The General Condemnation law in place Of leav-
Ing in the broad wording in which II now exists
In order 10 appease certain PoweItu! interests
tire right 20 furnish water supply Is proposed 20
DO stricken out Of tho charter by the amendments.
thus giving away q valuable right OF IN" corpora
{ ton.
I'm order TO appease certain powerful corporations
I and interests. the right 10 condemn a large tract
/ Of land nov occupied by other power companies
ia also taken away 10y these proposed am' ndmeuts.
I This put into the present bin because these
powerful Interests had agreed not to oppose the
bin II the clause inserted. Needless TO
1 state when tho clause was inserted they continued
! opposing the bill tust the
As q matter Of fact. the whole % this fight IL
not between a corporation seeking 'cXtTaordinaTy
Z rights and the people OF the State Of NewYoTk.
but between the citizens 81 large section Of this
State. who to Doe benefited by great public i'm
Troyemenf. and tho selfish interests Of monopoly
now feeding upon the Niagara River within a mile
and a half OF the falls. which monopoly proposes
to keep out an competitors ar cost. and which
monopoly o. using means. fair foul. 20 pre-
/ vent this public corporation from extending
the benefits IL can extend to the western section
/ Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
WATCH L1BOR BUREAUS.
State Supervision and High License
Recommended.

Albany. March i3.-The annual report o: John
McMackIn 90 be sent 20 the legislature tomorrow.
strongly recommends stricter control over intel
Hgencc Offices or employment agencies. a law
similar 70 that now IA effect In Illinois Is urged. 10
apply 20 cities OF the first and second CLASSES This
would subject employment agents to rigid super
vision by means Of high license fees and state
supervision.
An incidental advantage Of State supervision. II
Is said. would Dc the publication Of Information
concerning tie demand for labor IN the various
cities Of the state by the State Department 81
Labor. which would become central clearing
house Of information respecting the labor market
and conditions ~ employment. Ref"reuc" is made
20 The evils lu employment agencies in New York
CITY which &. ia asserted. demand immediate regu-
latior.
The state Free Employment Bureau. 81 is said
continues 20 gain iu usefulness as It's value be-
comes appreciated. Last year IL Is reported. the
bureau supplied help O" every hotel 10 New-hoTk
city. and also aId-8 hospitals. public institutions
l-Iya'. families and the farmers % ~" kansas
IVE.at fields. n 90 suggested that before Italians
sent rGt ~ the state Co fElal cuuractS lNe
uadrnues should ne with IN" commissioner or
labor a statement giving the names and addresses
q th. employers wages paid. hours % LABOR Wh'h
fb" wages are COB De- paid-w"ckly. monthiy. etc
and addresses ~ the parties sent
fulTmouf OF rputrH"t
Among the other legislative enactmen's Fhggest-
Cd statute requiring railway companies z
nav wages twice "a month. instead ~ once n oufh.
al present. the extension 90 tho law restricting
the employment 81 and children TN fac
as well and change 81 the provisions ot the
Iillur law relating 20 tenement manufacturers 20
OF tho owner instead 81 licensing each apartment.
a. present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
AssrvALs or BUYERS.

-. G ,., -.,hoes n Y; L. Baers. millinery Ana
ri9f9T r. asr1a German Co. Baltimore Blaasa-
Se-g notions hosiery and underN-dI, = cnsa-
a c Chanceller company. Columbus "a % A -
: c'Shen & Co Boston. @ Cohen tri'n-i'-s@
" ElTsr55 & son. syra-1ss M 1, ~ Z E0''
laCes enlhroideres snL rTias5srg furnish
Eiissotsrs l Ia I.so9ard- Nethsrland Z
ing goods vsssr Dr. Gods Company s. Lssi, . NJ
Rabh sirks vslvets Innings etc A JunsA
2'S c1 Er,1s s P7saee r l. clothing and f
ing v fiIa1 f rsnc = sons. Boston B. L ssas'
Efr' ss.s r M2laf s5ois 10 wEsrs A'-
sq Fs5ss 60, savannah Ca E II. TraaA. dISs''-'
No 43 Leonard-st. Hoffman ,.-, " T Gaoe
G 5ssrs ana S2 fu4 Ali22Ha goods No W''
81 H9 G,19si,4 Troy. y Z. drygoods. notions
s,eL,-bigS foods Herald square rs,icus ant
L ~ " Ha 1iITs ;--.eTi5n ,..-r,rsusar
furns5lng soSSs % washington. ; Ma r's Esrl-
-,Ts and musical instruments. NJ 10 -'
ins''R Ram sons & Co.. Baltimore. L Kann. repre-
- " fe- T5~5e!,,av EarlirEt --.- r-vr5O5s
Katr Brothers. Houesiale frfI-i7 -@1asrs
n'i' 5 13lSr1 C5n7rsay Evsnsvile. A. p a. aai
breissIv 20 as Bf.adway Aiger- ohm, o. Z Koch
Lasalle = Nosl 80 rt--a5v-av. Albert. - -a.r-
FsPrgseen'if amer Baltimore. Leon La1er. ''s-'
vgar EoT y5li Toledo. L Les c,,ains H2fI 9-,ooG.
Iieuer Brothers. lie'-..as - ,lf.a-- -.
Me1usian WaIeiiTn Wsysii1. silks vevs;s hors
y
furnishings. etc. Na' -.-,,,- ravet-eviie. y ~
xI-Cea~,ev prygoOds COMPANY, .-F flr1slin
=. NJ ,irlseacSev Lrygoods. notions anu
goods Turner Company. Fort WaynS a1 FIsra,
,,-II iSsS millinery No 6l Broad""s'
square quar-. . Mitchell Norwich; John Porteoa'' a.
-. ~ & White-st- -. r--.-- T. Z. sal
so gs. Stix DRY Goods Company. ~ T--anIy lin-st
hee rbits goods and linens. No. Ok F''-'-
Imperial r,-.n.-- Cumberland. Mo I1o71"
Rose l-T ,,r1f=liuE goods Eeralu d ,rooty
baum hol-7ttI-rriJ i co. Columbus Ca =, r - -
la'-d ~. -r'I fyrr .shirr goods. No. - t-0N-
Albert -,-r a. Cv.vaIaud. A. w. HalilD'---
'H--'-, .r.i-ra goods. victoria -,~-p-a--r. Il z
w1-ll-n 1900 = t.r~r Company. 4-'c-e7.
Sintet. .-.--s.-+f-z +-4 Iirlrru--st ---rt
smith & -iu-.ltl -
ana suits 70 % ~ y portland ore. F. solomon. M
f-1a-v. Nibert o. f,.----r- 1vr0cuse Georse 2
--tsis-v and underwear. no sl - ,,-- drv
Nl.tLsllisf ys-.z seIus Grove. Een--. 49,. ar
Slsl'. l,,,.t,-s -rd f---.shirs goods. -2d L. w"
goods goods A2S5 .azsr Philadelphia. " P sasAs'-
eiTy. =, ,-.s 4 Co.. Nashville Tenn: A Jonas AatA
s-l so9sy2is and Z CO. Detroit. A GsssOn. hats
Deals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
GOVERNOR WAKEFIELD INDEPENDENT
Will Not Go as Far as German in Disfran-
chising the Negroes
IFT rrIEGHarH - I'M TEiHrNE-l

Baltimore March l2-Tdwin Warfeld the new
Democratic Governor o. Maryland seems unwilling
10 30 as f9- Senator German and the other State
leaders in the plan OF disfra0 chisement lie VIII no
doubt sign the hI fust parsed b, the legislature
for an amendment G~fra-.o Using negroes under The
.grauGfathcr" clause plan. Tie State ma rhiue
lcsGcrs iu trying .o follow this with measure uv-
privup the Election law ut the bipartisan feature
and giving tho dominant partE tv3 judges Co. onc
Cor the minority ar, likely strik, suaE The
Governor Dos Jealous 90 nls reputation impair
tial executive. aui WAI' he g. VIII 20 redeem
party pltlgrs .a docs I1f car" tn be placed on the
unfair lst
NIat trc Democrats iu fb- legislature viii 90 iu
case rf a. veto Is UraileIIsfIgal. They have enough
votes lu Iotl house. Geo pass tho measure Cyeg tnl
scto luf there Two Senators ahH if De- Thought
r-ili r.1uS D. t-c Governor and kl.I d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
WOULDN'T GO TO HOSPITAL.
Sick Merchant Stayed at Home Because
It Was 18TH

His superstitious fear Of thc number thirteen. the
physicians believe. hastencc the death yesterday at
has home. No. ~ Avenue 4. OF John Reeves. a mer-
chant lfty years old For some time Reeves had
been n sufferer from asthma. A Few DAYS ago he
became worse. and yesterday looked i'll that his
wife suggested that DE go 20 Bellevue Hospital
'',SCt to-day" slil Pay"s. Don't you know this
IS he 18th Il the month"; II can get through to-
DAY ! Rill 20 to The hosi ital. ! wouldn't think Of
roing- Co this day
Mrs. Rc-es called iu q physician who said that
Es-cs should be taken al once 90 Bellevue. where
obey had tte necessary appliances 10 operate on
him properly
The physician called for an ambulance, but lust
the surgeon suinE up the stairs Reeves died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
mR. WINTER STUDYING PLANS.

T. ". Winter. president OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, who at the conference i'm the
Mayors Office on Saturday opposed the plan OF q
subway connection between tho BROOKLYN Bridge
and the williamsburg Bridge because II would he
unsafe 10 run IN, non-frcprouf of his company
in a subway was asked yesterday by a Tribune re-
porter 4 had expressed favor the plan Of an
elevated railway connection in Manhattan running
through EaNte--St 1T have not expressed any Opu-
ion on that plan he replied. and I am not ready
n the present time 10 decide for or against it
Have you plan for bridge connection
was asked.
Mr.. Winter replied 4 am giving careful attention
O the subject. and expect that Ia "A few DAYS
shall be ready say what plan the B-ooilyn
Rapid Transit Company viii favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
CONFIRMED BY BISHOP GREER.

Special music and a large congregation marked
the confirmation service conducted Yesterday by
bishop Coadjutor Greer. I'm Calvary Episcopal
Church at Fourth-avc. and Tweuty-first-st The
bishop coadiu'or was assisted by the rector
OF the church tine Rev. Or j. Lewis Parks
Sixteen candidates were confirmed The girls We're
,rrayed IN white and The boys in black
The music consisted Of Parker's Professional -
Lee WilIiams's "Antphon' Hies's "Ofertoriurn
stainer's "Ves2er Prayer and Edwards Process
siOnaL'
After the confirmation Bishop Coadtutor Greer
preached short sermon Religion and DUTY -
i'm which he said he thought religion in these da vs.
was thought Of more duty than a blessed on
uortuuity 10 worship Jesus Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.
Congregation Sons Of Israel, Kalwarie, Open
Building Said to Have Cost Ss5.O00

ln Che presence of "a large c0nCreE cation. with
music and speeches. She new synagogue. Cougre-
cation sons af Israel. FsiwarIe "a Nos % and 3
l-lk.-st.. ard srd 90 have cost $500. was dedi-
Gated yesterday. Admission was 10y tickle: only.
seve-a. rhoIeaud persons being turned away.
Twenty latr.irn,iI uudcr Captain shaw. Of the
Mldfson-st. stanton preserved order throughout
Music Was rer,e.ad sy thc Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM
Band and Cantor Israel Cooper. with has choir.
lrc address t: che afternoon vas made by the
ErE samuel Schulu.au who advised nie listeners
t5 hsyc the synagogue basement turned into n
school Uhs-e Hebrew children might be taught
both o. speak and uuds rS-aud their faith On lhc
frElish tongue tst declared that nowhere "a the
a...'I-s hr' I-lHfs.l .-.+h opportunities fDr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
SERVICES IN NEW M.C.A BUILDING
West Twenty-third-st House VIII Be Open
for Inspection Tonight

Slle Eret --.sicas vorc eld vest rday in the new
.cUur Mcrs Christian Association building. SO
20 We-- Twcuty-,lirl-s,. A well attended meeting
fo. n'cu wcs reiG tn TIRE auditorium. pftcr %lich
...lic Glasses I0et 'a many 30 the sE.aU assembly
rooms 5ouu Wills Ba~r gave an cysIFsiistic talk
vclch he oatli..l 90 thtoe heads. God gave I4is
;lfe For u@; Cod wants 20 give His ifc through rs
Cod VIII give Els arc DO ,-s" Tre-c WAS music ly
trc l'a-iz Sisters. roruetfsts
Ihe reE building W. a. thl"t.a Open .o- pubic
'vccnttun tt-s c.'u.ag. D. is considered De- The
managers thc finest NoG.s Mems rhristtar Ar-
epcatnl Su'ldrE t tls country. It b. ullc stories
n4En ana modem IT'D etffr Uscf g. . com
El"-r HgIli'sinm Niiu ca marble swimming pool
y by - f"ct sil- c-1iiing alsD has bowling
alcFE uuG fr.> running a.k twenty lars 20 ne
milo a Io4f a.trisfi aud -tsIasrnnt u-ifl make 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
PRIZE FOR A REAL YALE SONG.

Orange Y =. March Is tSpeciaD John O. Heald.
of Orange he's offered prize OF SICl Cor the words
and music Of a song thot viii best exenphly me
true Vale spirit NJ. Hsed IS "a graduate Of fale.
and says ne has Ions been Impressed Vith the iaet
that il has no song with TIE true rms CT colese
life Tho rnf1n.ttfion VIII close ~ April ard Judges
who have. been selected Air. Head vii 90 ever
the material submitted. Mr. r4e'ld Hse-aIes -"a
wears uo~var6 Cornell and ofEes ut-F-fS..,i' -si ~
nave their soUzs. ne says. ara Friloe -i : -
Nassau holds the ralrl mCrE them ic - ~
ing fer s5r-istai-sS mt viii be Yale what "Oid
Nassau Is ID rriu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MURDER OF MISSIONARY CONFIRMED.

The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and
the Rcv. DR. Coan missionary from Persia who
is lyiuC go al the New-York Hospital yesterday
received 10y cable confirmation OF the news Of the
murder of che Rev. Benjamin ". Labaree. near
Khoi Persia. He was the son Of the Rev. Benjamin
Labaree. row missionary TO Persia.
The Rev. Mr.. Loharoe. who was murdered. was
born iu Truua. Persia. thIrty-fcur years ago. He
wa appointed missionary IN 1893. lie leaves q
widow and two children. airs. IabaTee IS a daugh-
t-r ul chs Rev. Dr. SchgLtler. now Of Cleveland
and for fla-y wears missionary in Turkey. she
has two irufIe~s. who live mere and uncle. the
tr- S.l.ut4.c.. OF Jhc tliset Mission. ia this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
KILLED MAN WHO TALKED OF FATHER,
Sen of St. Louis's Chief Of Police Did Not
Like Criticism.

St Louis March 1s-John Kelly. son OF Ponce
Chief KeIy last night shot and killed city Sanitary
Inspector John Silence IL IS said that silence CRU
cfaed Chief Kielv In his sons hearing and In the
,ltarcatior that followed Young Kelly was shot in
the hand and silence I'm the abdomen klely I'M I'M
mediateIy surrendered 10 the ponce, silence uicu
three hours later at the CITY Hospital 80 .
on hearing the news Kelly became very III ana II
was necessary take him to the Muiiahphy IiOs-
pitaI where ne was held nOmiuany under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MAY SHUT BRONX SCHOOLS.
Measles and Scarlet Fever Epidemic In
creases Daily.

An endemic Of measl,s and scarlet fever has
taken a firm hold % The Bronx. and al the
present time there are more than four hundred
cases OF measles on record in the Bronx Board
~ Health. and between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred cases OF scarlet fever, with
daily increase OF between thirty and forty cases
The CONDITION during the last few days has be-
come worse
In many instances whole families are stricken
down. and the ATTENDANCE ~ children in the pub
&c schools of The Bronx is threatened with "a
decrease resulting from the spread Of the cpl
demic Of both diseases. Sanitary Superintend-
EFT Shiel Of the Bronx Board ~ Health said
last night that every I,recautorsl and aneyiatfng
measure is being adopted I'm the fight 20 wipe
out both measles and scarlet fever.
The Roman Catholic orphan Asylum, a.
KingSbridge Road and sedgzick-ave.. is In the
th~oes of the epidemic. The increase in the
number of cases OF scarlet fever alone in this
institution since February 10 last is thirty-oue.
Measles ahounds Do the institution Miss Mary
Bean aged tveuty-eiEht. one OF the corps Of
nurses COB the orphan ylum. was stricken with
scarlet fever last week "a result 81 her work
among the suffering children. Two and three
new cases develop in The orphan asylum daily.
u the epidemic continues TO spread az the
present alarming rate action tending toward
closing the public schools VIII Doe taken this
week
ne Department OF Health in The Bronx is
crippled l-- the need OF dianfectors. there being
au appropriation for the appointment Of hut
four men go DO aims work. As I; is essentially
,leoasear,- char each house in which cases Of
measles or scarlet Fever have been disposed Of
shall he GsiufeCted these four men are working
lay and night FOB order 20 keep up with their
work. II is expected that additional funds VIII
be placed 81 the disposal OF the Department OF
Health ~ The Bronx this week 80 fight against
both measles and scarlet fever I'm a more prac-
arH N Az and raifh Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
LA BRETAGNE NEAR PORT.

The steamer Il Bret1gne. from Havre for New
York was reported by wireless teleEraphy as hav-
ing been in communication with the Nantucket
IiChtship ~ $50 a. m. yesterday. She will prob
abs arrive 81 her pier AZ a. to-day.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Prize Puzzle.

Tho prize pussls 10 aow for sale 1t
the Chamber OF Commerce. Prioe 10
O.. There arc two prisss 70 be award.
ed-one for guessing the majority Of
votes Of the successful presidential
candidate, and the other for dlling
out the chart correctly. Directions
accompany each puzsle. The Chamb.
or of Commervs will ses aside - re-
ceived. and deposit In the First Ma
tional bank pf Florence. 30 per cent
Of the net receipts from the sales Of
the pussls. ''The Nan Of Commerce.
the Misstnk Link. p 70 bs distributed
In prissa = follows:
Twsnty.llvs per csnt of tho prize fund
acoauulAtsd fTon sAlss up 70 aasd in.
cludiBs November 7th. 1904. will b
swarded and paid - the psrsou gaess.
ing the neafsst 70 the aaiorisy Il the
pepalAr vots o. plurality. for shs suc-
sssfal sasdidAas fos pessiaens u TIE
units1 GtaAss. =
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
!. Puus1y pssssaal i.
y q. Devte D. 4 Onneo d

w q. Devis - . Onnsa Cssy
ealles ss1ay.
-sAssik Sine. Y Ssw. fsp. o..
- Otsy ssAsy.
-Mrs. bsllc Birdssll Isfs this Il.
tsrseee for Pueblo 70 rsosis vsek.
-Hrask Tasssr lsfs today for Red
Crssk whsrs hs will spssd . ssv days
in qsss4 of deer.
-Tbos. Smith Tstas.sd yesterday
froa Chicago WHORE bs hes rsosiDsd
for the past six Doeths.
Mr.. 6hoop whe resides o. the
west side IL sn3oyiss . visit With .
grand 600 reosntiy returned from
Manila.
Mrs. d. A. Jack reports finding
. bsuGle pin on East Main ssrees yes
tsrday. The pin 10 made out Of =
gold coin.
Mrs. 4. @. Hall leaves In . few
days for Norton. Kas.. whore she
will visit for few weeks previous t.
visiting the Worlds fair.
M. and Mrs. Q. Il. McLAin Of
Canon City and Ernest AcLaiu and
wife Of Newton. Kss.. visited Dr.
and Mrs. Yard yesterday
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Abscess.

". H. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss. :.
writes Aug. i6. 1902: II want to
say word OF praise for Ballard's .
Snow Linimert. stepped on . nail.
which caased the cords In my leg 70
contract and An abscess to rise In my
knee. and the Doctor told me that
would have = stin leg. 20 one day
went to J. r. Lords drug store (who
10 now in Denver. Colo He recon-.
mended bottle Of Snow Imminent /;
l got 90 size. and It cured my leg.
Il il the best liriment in the world.
ABsOESSE9. with few exceptions.
are indicative Of constipation or debi.
lity. They may. however. result
from blown or from foreign bodies. in.
troduoed into the skin or flesh. such
~ splinteFs. thorns. etc.
Sold BY A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Phacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Cholera Infan.um.

This disease he's lost its terrors since
Chamberlain o Colo. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into general
use. Tho uniform success which At
tends the uss Of this remedy In all
cases Of bowel complaints In children
has made 1t favorite wherever IN
value has become known. For sale BY
all druRgists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Sprans.

8. A. Read. Tsxas. writes, March
18th. 1901: my wrist was sprAined
20 badly by . fall that It was useless
and afser using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Bsllard's
Snow Imminent and was cured.
earnestly recommend IL 70 anyone
suffering from sprains." $50. Soc.
$l.O0. Sold by A. A. Hull and Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
$4,000 tor 1oc.

II the Chamber OF Oommerce ssll
. million copies Of "Missine Link"
pussle someone will get ten
thousand dollars for 100. Puzxls
now on sale 1t Chicago and st. Louis
and arran9smsats are being made 70
place II 10 the fair grounds. In ID.
dition TO thit grand prise there will
BE- thousand solution psises Of eiO 90
saOh. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28

wn. voklsns the tailor. 10 spread
ius out. That 10 his tailor shop V.
He has rented the room 1T door
south os his old location and n~xt
door perth of The Frss Reading
room. This gives him . mach
larger roou and plenty sf light.
The room has bssn newly pspsrsd and
painted.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-28
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice 10 hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
The Vitcor Oil. GAs q Coal company
will b held on Monday. October 10.
1904 at . O'Clock p. M. 1t the oom-
pAny's ofiioe in Florence. Colorado
for the purpose Of electins board Of
director for the ensuing year.
Charles Nsely. Secretary.
Florence. Colo. Sept. 81. 1904
99.l0t