davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
Cures Chllls and Fever.

G. W. Writ, Necogdoohes. Texas.
says. His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her till
he used Herbine. His wife will NOS
keep house without 1t. and cannot say
too much for IL" 800.
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. It's
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
This Date In History.
soe- Hugh Capes. kipg Of France.

( 1885, Hugh CApet. King Of France.
died.
i55s-Thomas Green. English prin.
ter. publicly whipped for Publishing
. book entitled "Anti. Christ
ieo4-Japss I. proclaimed king Of
Great Britain. France and Ireland.
1e4s-The thirty ysars' wars con-
cludsd BY the peacs Of westphalia.
ie55-Treaty Of sl,iance signed by
England and France.
1898 Arrival Of William Penn At
New Castle. Del.
isis--Erie canal opened from
Utiac to Rome. N. Y.
is2l-Elias Bondinot. first presi-
dent Of the American Bible society.
died.
1845 = England and France insti-
tute . blockade Of the port Of
Bueuos Ayres.
Daniel Webster died.
1871-A mob caused riot at Los
Angeles. In which fifteen Chinamen
were hanged aud six shot.
lS9S-Last of Spanish troops In
Porte Rico embark for Spain.
1898-Time limit for evacuation Of
Cuba by Spain extended from Dec.
to Jan /.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
Rummage Sale.

The ! ,dies of the Christian church
will give . rummsge sale in the
building recently vacated BY the Big
Store next Friday and possibly Satur-
day. Sandwiches and coffee will DE
served, 44-47
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

Mrs. VIM. End Of Canon Oity. will
-Rive two very clever monoloaues At
the Feast Of Roses entertainments NJ.
e. church. Tuesday evening Nov. q.
40. 40
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
Headache and Nervousness Cured

Headache and NERVOUSNESS Cured.
DR.. X. O. Sapero. the we'll known
eye. ear, nose and throat specialist
of Denver will again be in Florence.
October "a and %, in the Jack block.
If you are nervous or have headaches
have your 6yes exAmiusd frUe.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

The finest line of horse blankets
and buggy robes at Lutes Bros. 45.47
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
Constructing Reservoirs.

A force Of men was started &, wo' X
this morning constructing reservoirs
70 conserve the water from the Arts-
sian water we'll on Eight Miis park.
There will be two of item.
The reservoirs will cover about
eight acres Of land and several weeks
will be required to finish them. The
services Of George Furgusop Of Canon
City have been secured 70 look after
the ground generally. Be is : man
who has had years Of experience with
the different land OF the Arkansas
valley and will put the Eight Mile
ground in prod uctive order.
The derrick IL being dizmantled
shis morning and will be removed
10 another location. The work OF
drilling another we'll will be started
almost immediately.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR.. sapero, the Denver Specialist
will again be in Florence at the Jack
Block. October "a and 20.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24

Insomnia ana Indigestion Cured.
Last year I had = very severe
attack Of indigestion. could not
sleep at night aad suffered most ex-
CIRCULATING pains for three hours after
each meal. Twas troubled this way
for about three months when used
ChAmberlAin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. and received immediate
relief" says John Dixon. Tullamore.
Ontario. Canada. For sale by all
dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1905-10-24
COLLARS

COLLARS
For Men and Ladies. The best..2 for 25c COL
lars ever made. Also big line of Ladies' collars.
ART DEPARTMENT
Now is the time to start your Christmas
Browns" "Odd Fellows" "Elks," "Masons" ""K
of P," M, w. A." etc.
Pillow rufling, pillow laoes, edging, etc.
Come in and let US show you all these new,
pretty articles.
Richardson's Embroidery Silks-all oolors
and kinds M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
GeniaI Billn Barry Of the
Horseshoe Will Have a
Strong Opponent for AID
ermanie Honors.
DoLIN BUSY CANvASSING
SAYS HE WILL GIVE "BILL" A
RUN FOR HIS MONEY JUST FOR
FUN.

The ever genial "Bilr Barry. of the
Horseshoe district. who it is said will
seek denomination for aidermanie honors,
viii find his path anything but bed of
roses when the primaries are held. He
viii have as an opponent Michael Toolin.
one Of the younger generation of Democ-
racy of the Second Ward Young Toolin.
who has wide circle of friends. is al
ready busy canvassing the ward and de-
sclares that his chances. as far as he has
gone, are bright
IF don't defeat Barry at the prima-
ries he will always have reason to re-
member that he was up against live
one. said Toolin few evenings ago,
while canvassing with some friends near
the headquarters of the Dennis Mc-
Laugilin Association. Never before has
Toosin sought an elective Office. He has
freauently allowed his name to be used
.:a. 81. 80, ,,;,,o,s a. o.ra,t,,
80 ar., eron s;tbar 4ba oo,,ntv a.
city treasury. For more than a year
,rss,;s .,..,o..s :. - -. o..
.h u.,asaa p;uo. +,,n,,o, 81.
ra...ssssu,a.;aa
.-..ao... ~
49, pa,...a..s ,,p. ...,s auaat .,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
MRS. RIpTIC DIVORCED.

Special Master in Chancery Pierre
Cook fled in the Court of Chancery in.
Trenton a report advising a decree of
divorce in favor Of Mrs Rose Riptic
from her husband, John Riptic, whom
she alleges deserted her in 1902. She
also alleged that he treated her cruelty.
According TO the report Mrs. Riptic is
to hare the custody of the two children
Mrs. Riptic and her husband eloped from
Germany in 1889. He was twenty-nine
years old and she was but fifteen. They
were married in Manchester. England
They came to this country in 1890 and
settled in Jersey City. According to
Mrs. Riptic her husband deserted her
November 3. 1902. For a year or more
past Mrs. Riptie has officiated as inter
prefer in the First Criminal Court, and
has made friends with all who have
business with the Court. Herbert Clark
Gibson was Mrs. Riptic's attorney.
For pimples. ,blotehss. bad complexion.
1t has established this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
SLAPPED UMPIRE
IN The FACE
Two Montreal Players Are
Elected From Game Won
By Jersey City.
BIRDS AND BRONcHos EVEN
SAILORS LICKED BY THE BIsONS
IN A MERRY BATTING BEE,
LOOKED LIKE A sCHo0LBoY
GAME.

Jersey City won yesterdays game
against Montreal. Lindaman pitched
steady ball, but made wild throw in
the ninth and allowed the Royals to add
another tally to their lone one scored in
the second inning. The score was to
2. The Skeeters were shut out until the
fifth inning, when Leroy weakened Up
to that time not Skeeter had reached
the first base. Then Cassidy singled
and advanced on Halligans sacrifice
Pattee tripled and Cassidy went home.
Woods hit to short and Pattee was
caught between third and home Mid
way he avoided f. Hartman and got
back to third. When Umpire Hassett
called Pattee safe, Hartman struck him
in the face with his glove Raub also
threw his mitt at the umpire, and both
We're ordered out of the game. Lattimer
and Miller took their places. Pattee
reached home on Vandergrifts out at
first. In the eighth inning Clement got a
pass and Merritt sent out three-bagger
over the Montreal cenue-felder's head.
Clement went home and Keister sent
Merritt home on a single and made the
circuit himself on Cassidy's slow ground
er to Lachance. Louis Hartman at
third letting the ball get away from him.
Montreal made its first run in the second
inning on Joyce's single, a steal and
Lindaman's bad throw to Cassidy. Van
dergrift was knocked unconscious in a
collision with Joyce, but revived and
continued in the game. Montrears run
in the ninth was made on Joyce's triple
and Lachance's safety.
The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
ROOSEVELT TO WlTTE.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, August %,
1906 J. L. McGrew, the White House
stenographer, employed at the executive
offices here, who is believed to have car
ried a message from the President to
Mr.. Witte yesterday. returned to Oyster
Bay at 7.23 o'clock this morning.
Equipped with small handbag, Mr..
McGrew left here on Monday by the $40
2. N. train. which was just three hours
after Baron Kaneko had taken his de-
partures The President was cIoseted
with his private secretary until nearly 2
o'clock that same afternoon. and Of the
message which the President is conf
IDENTIFY supposed to have dictated at that
time to Mr. Witte informing him of the
position Of the japanese Government as
he had learned It from Baron Kaneko,
stenographer MeGrew is supposed te
have been the bearer.
The President was in constant tele.
graphic communication with Portsmouth
yesterday and the day before, and tias
opinion strongly prevails here that tls
President viii vet be able 70 bring abou'
peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
Brighton Beach Train Crash
es Into a Derailed Car
Many Passengers Shocked
and Badly Bruised.
SWITCH CAUSED TROUBLE
ACCIDENT HAPPENED AT AN
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
TRAIN WAS GOING AT HIGH

Six persons were badly injured and
a score or more badly shaken up and
bruised when south-bound Brighton
Beach train crashed at high speed into
a derailed rear car of north-bound
train just outside the Culver station,
Coney Island, early to-day.
CHARLES B0GERT of No. Ii Four
teenth street, Brooklyn, was removed to
the Reception HispitaI, Coney Island,
with both legs broken.
MRS. MINNIE ZINC. Of No. 122
West Ninetv-ninth street, Manhattan,
sprained both wrists and suffered con-
tusions of the head and body. She re-
fused to go to a hospital and was taken
home in a cab.
WILLIAM K. KING, of No. al JEFF
ferson street, Brooklyn, vNs treated for
shock and contusions and sent to the
Reception Hospital
ALBERT MARTIN. of No. 302 West
Sixty-ninth street, Manhattan, bruised
about the head.
Mr.. c. H. wEsoN. of No. S2e East
Nineteenth street, Manhattan. right arm
broken.
MRS. 6. H. WESTON. Of No. 32e
East Nineteenth street. Manhattan an
kle dislocated and head bruised.
Ambulance surgeons spent an hour
patching up the injured, who insisted on
going to their homes after obtaining tenn
porary relief.
The accident was caused either by
negligence or a defective switch. Trains
running out of Culver station, Coney Isl
and, traverse a switch which throws
them on to the main track For some
reason the switch was not locked when
a crowded fve-car train passed over at
2;15 o'clock. Four cars took the switch
in safety. Then it Jared asunder, and
as the fifth car passed the rear truck
jumped the tracks and the car was de-
rallied, swinging almost at right angles
across the south-bound track.
The jolt swung the passengers out of
|, their seats, and they were scrambling
for safety when south-bound train
headed for the station at full speed,
crashed into the derailed ear. The jolt
shiyered the car and sent shower Of
splinters, metal work and broken glass
upon the terrified passengers. Many
were thrown violently across the seats
by the shock and badly bruised, That
the ear was not overturned and many
Of the occupants killed is marvellous.
The falling wires coming in contact
with he tracks sent up thick masses
of sparks, which led the imprisoned pas
sengers TO believe the cars were afre
A panic ensued in which many women
were trampled upon in the general rush
to gain freedom through the windows.
The yard crew from Culver station
hurried to the assistance of the police
| and the train crews and the passengers
were disentangled from one another
and lifted out of the demolished car.
The accident blocked the Brighton
Beach line until almost daybreak.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

Now We will know whether Col. Sam
uel D. Dickinson is to continue at the
head Of the Republican party in Hudson
County. or whether he is to be sidetrack-
ed by Mayor Pagan in favor OF George
L. Record, Edward Fry or some other
Pagan Republican The Colonelis home
He got into town yesterday and not
being familiar with the political situation
because of his long absence. he was not
in a position to discuss the subject. He
will be fully informed in a day or two
of what has been going on and then he
will have his say. If, as the Faganites
charge, he has yellow streak, he will
lay down and let the City Hall bunch
jump on him and maui him even more
than they have been doing.
If, on the other hand, he has the nerve
that his friends claim he is POSSESSED of
and which all political leaders should
display when the occasion requires, there
will be something doing in the Republi-
can camp. Organization Republicans
don't like the way they are being treated
by the Pagan administration and they
look to the Colonel to make protest a S
the head of the organization. They
know of the plans that are under way
to dethrone the Colonel and would hate
to see him show the white feather at
this stage of the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS.

Patrick O'Donnell, twenty years
old. Of No. 3ls Fairnount avenue, while
getting off a west bound Montgomery
street car at Jordan avenue last night
fell@His head struck the stone pavement
and he was picked mp in q semi-eonscious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

If the Colonel is not already imposes
sion of the facts concerning the move
ment to take the control of the organi-
zation away from him in the event Of the
success of Mayor Pagan this fall, he
will not have to wait long for them.
At the meeting of the Dickinson Club
tonight there will be big gathering of
prominent Republicans, and it is ex-
pected that there will be several con-
ferences The attitude of the Faganites
win be made known and it will then
be up to the Colonel as the party leader
to say whether the organization is to
submit meekly to being lambasted by
Pagan, Record & Co, or to fight for its
existence. If Colonel Dickinson accepts
the advice of his friends, Mayor Pagan
will be kept so busy looking after his
own candidacy that he won't have any
time to go to Newark and help Everett
Colby in his efforts to disrupt the Re
publican organization of Essex County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
FELL FROM TROLLEY CAR.

Morgan Dwyer. sixty-two years old,
Of No 2s9 New York avenue, fell from
a Union Hill ear at Palisade avenue and
Griffith street. ut four q clock this morn
ing ana was badly cut about the nose and
eyes. He was taken to the City Hos
pifal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

Col. Dickinson appears to have been
much benefited in health by his Euro
pean trip. He evidently enjoyed himself,
for he was in excellent humor and spirits
when he stepped down the gangway of
the big ship that brought him acrpss the
ocean, and greeted tile few personal
friends that were on the pier to meet
him, Efforts to draw him out On the
local political situation We're unsliceess-
full. He professed Ignorance of what had
been going on and said he had no means
of keeping in touch with political events.
Joseph j. Guisto, of Hoboken, and Sam
uel Renner, Of North Hudson, were the
first to get the ear of the returning par
ty leader They talked fast and said a
lot in the few minutes they had Him in
tow before anyone else had ohaace to
get in their licks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

q JAMES SC41ED G Led n Or TODAY
Jersey City III Montreal.
Z \ Newark in Buff aIo two games}
Providence la Toronto tive games).
#altimore ii Rochester tWQ gaules).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

Bayonne Democrats have decided to
Matthew F. Cronin. one Of the members
of the Common Council. Mayor Thomas
Brady has announced that because Of
business pressure he cannot aceeptia re-4
nomination. In Mr.. Cronin the Demo
Gratis think they have an exceptionally
strong candidate and they are confident
that he will win as easily as Mayor
Brady did two years ago. While there
has been some friction among the party
leaders, Mr. Cronin's nomination, it is
believed. viii be ndorsed by the city com
mittee and there will be no other e.andi-
date for the nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
MONTREAL.

Two-base hits-Pattee, Raub Three
base hits-Pattee, Merritt, Joyce. First
hit-Halligan. Struck out-By Leroy,
5; by Lindaman, 3. Stolen bases
Joyce, Lachance. Time of me-Two
hours. Umpire-Mr. Hassett.
Baltimore and an Rochester again split
chster taking the frst. game and Balti-
more the second. The Broncos were
.whitewashed in the second game In
the latter game Rochester gave Sehlitzer,
new pitcher, a trial. Fl held the Birds
down to six hits. He was poorly sup
ported. The two runs made BY Balti-
more were on misplays.
The scores BY innings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

Game called by agreement Batteries
--Schlitzer and Steelman; Adkins and
Byers.
The Bisons won from the Sailors yes
terday by a long drawn out batting bee,
the score standing u to Z. Eight of
the Bisons's runs We're made in the sixth
inning.
The score by inning
Buffalo 80. 1003osoOx-12 Is 3
Newark 01o00O0.0 81 II 2
Batteries Mulligan and McAllisetr;
MGriaritv, McLane. Shea and O'Connor
The Clamdiggers out~felded and our
batted the Toronto men yeysterday, and
won with ease.
The score by inning
r. H. P.O. Al. e.
Providence -. 0000 203 0-6f II /
TORONTO 1885,. 00O0020002 s 8
Batteries Nops and Jacklitsch; Cur
rie and loft
RESULTS Yesterdays GAMES.
Jersey City, 5; Montreal, 2.
Buffalo, u; Newark. I
Providence, 6: Toronto, 2.
Rochester, 6; Baltimore list fame).
Baltimore, q; Rochester, O cd game).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

Continued on fourth page.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 2S, 1905 ore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending
p. NJ, Thursday CLOUDY and eooleF
to-day fair tomorrow; southwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-23

For pinples. blotches, bad complexion
Hoods sarsaparilla is the medicine to take
1t has established this fact
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
TRAGEDY IN RUSSIA I'm LINE OF BATTLE.
JAPANESE FLEET BEING DRAWN
UP TO MEET ADMIRAL
RoJEsTVENsKY.

Annoy. China, May 17,---It isreport.
ed here that the Japanese feet In TAX.
Ing up It's position south OF Formosa
where the battle with RojcstyensIsy
will probably bO fought.
... Two Steamers Seized.
Toxic, May 17.--Thp British steam.
or Lincluden was seized by Japanese
warship yesterday, of the south coast
~ Korea. The French steamer Quang
Nau was also captured near Pesca.
doreg on the same date.
Another ship Blown Up.
Toxic, May 1.-THE steamer Chuy,
etmaru struck n mine near Mao Isi.
sndg in the Gulf Of PechllI, yesterday,
and was beachsd on Elliott Island.
Several were killed and all on board
moro or less hurt.
Report 10 Confirmed. IL
Paris, May 17s-A dispatch 10 Heu.
ter's from London afiirms the report
that three hundred Germans landed at
Haicbu, China, May ~, despite deniaIs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
kIRKE LA sHELLE DEAD.
Well.Known Theatrical Manager Sue.
eumbs TO Diabetes.

Bell Port. J.. l., May 17.--Kirke La
Shelle, the well.known theatrical man.
ager. died at his home here Tuesday
from diabetes. He had been III only
about one week. Mr.. La Sheile first
became Ill about six months ago and
was made aware OF the nature OF the
disease with which he was afiiicted,
but he had hoped % conquer II UP to q
week ago. At that time, however, he
was victim OF slight accident which
brought on a crisis. and he was con.
fined TO his bed. lie steadily sank
from that time until death came Tues.
day.
The funeral will take place at ths
family residence here next Thursday
at noon. II will be private, only the
family and intimate friends being In.
Wted.
Mr.. La shelle was born in Illinois IN
1862. He began life as newspaper
man on the Chicago News, Mail. Times
and Post. In 1891 he went into the
theatrical business. lie had written
several plays. among them "The
Ameer," n comic opera, and Princess
Chic" romantic opera. He also was
n collaboration on several other plays,
including "The VIrginian" and had
written many short stories and poems.
Arizona" was staged under his man.
agement. and at the time Of hIs death
"The Heir 10 the Hoorah." running at
the Hudson theater In New York, was
upder HIS management