davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
THE LINEUP FOR
THE COYOTE HUNT
Big Event Begins Tomorrow
Morning.
D. c. Green of Rocky Ford Here
With His Pack of Trained
Greyhounds--Several to
Join In tho Chase.

At . O'Clock tomorrow morning they
will be off-the dogs and tho hunters.
D. q. Green has arrived from ROCKY
Ford with bis trained grey hounds and
ali Of them are neet Of foot. Trained
to the business they will know just
which way to make every turn and the
coyotes will suffer. ~ shey have made
tho rabbits suffer for many months.
The assembling point IL on Main
street and tbe place tho First Ma.
tional bank. Several good mounts
have beep secured and everything
promises to be pulled Oh like olook
work. This 10 the hrst coyote hunt
that has ever taken plAoe In this
county but II the one tomorrow proves
. success 1t will be An annual occur.
renee hereafter.
Il is understood that the territory
lying south Of the city will b cover.
ed first and the party will work toward
Pueblo. On the big nat southeast Of
the city there are known 10 bs several
coyotes and II none Of them can be
found . little fun will Be had ON
ths side seeing she dogs ohass jack
rabbits and the exhibition Of skill
will b = pretty sight.
It IL planned now 10 make . Dor.
mansns county organization and thi.
may be perfected next week. Tho
fact that NO sans will be allowed was
taken - precautionary measure.
some Of the enthusiasts fearing that
the valuable hoaBds may be acci.
dsntally shot. Mr.. 0rssn's dogs are
reputed - being anonG the best in
tho country for ooyots hunting and
thoss who follow them are promised
. merry time.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Pulitzer-webb Wedding.

Burlington. Vt. Dot. I4-Mis
Frederick Vanderbilt Webb. daughtsl
Of DR.. and Mrs.. ". Steward Webb
and granddaughter Of the late william
H. Vanderbilt. was married today te
Mr.. Ralph Pslitssr, son Of Joseph
Pulitser. the New York newspaper
Publisher. The wedding took place
u shelburns Farms. the magnificent
estate Of the brides parents near
this city. A largo party Of wedding
sussts came By special train from New
York and inoladed many membsrs oi
the Vanderbilt fan lily and their con.
nootions.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
THE PORTLAND
EXPOSITION ENDS
Twelve O'clock Tonight the
Lights Will Go Out.
Exposition Has Been a Finan.
cial Success, and Reflects
Credit on the Manage
ment..of the Bio Show.

Portland. Ore. Oct. 1.-The Off.
oial life Of the Lewis and CLARK expo.
sition expires tonight at ~ O'Clock.
At that hour President Goode is to
press IN electric button and slowly,
one BY one. the lights on post and pin
naole and tower win fade away.
Until cold weather sets in In earnest
the gates Of the exposition grounds
will b oDen to the public. but the
most Of The shows on the Trail will
not be open and In the main exhibi.
tioo palaoes the exhibitors will bes in
ct onoe TO pscx their belongings In
preparation for nnal departure.
The exposition has been . fnanciAl
suocsss-not big, but genoine.
Though the ofioial figures are 1ot yet
forthcoming It 10 likely that the stock
holders will receive bsok . good part
Of the money they subscribed. The
suocsssful management Of the exposi.
sion 10 praised on all sides.
Though intended primarily ~ dis.
play Of the rslouroes. industries and
progress Of the Pacific coast and noun
tain states. the exposition broadensd
In scope and from the day Of its open
ing attracted the attention Of the On
tire western world. The attendance
he's varied from 10, 900 to 25, 900 q
day. averaging $1,000: the biggest
records having been made on the
Fourth Of July and on Portland Day.
both Of which went beyond the 90. 900
mark.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Passenger Agents Meeting.

Bt. Louis. Oct. 14-Paasenssr agents
Of tho leading railroads Of the United
States and Canada. members Of the
American Association Of General Pas.
sspger Agents. left 81. Louis today
for the CITY Of Mexico where tile
hftisth annual convention Of the asso.
citation is 10 b held next week. The
members Of the association, many Of
whom are accompanied by tteir wives
and families, make shs trip to the
Mexican capital In one Of the most
luxurious special trains sbAs ever
pulled out Of st. Louis.
Go 70 the Blus 1reat bakery fos
broad. pies and oakas. l6-tl
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
RIO oRANDy WRECK.
Eastbound Extra Freight Train IN
Ditch At Abode.

Eastbouud Rio 0rands extra train
No. 90 went into the ditch d Abeds,
four miles east Of here at 8 o'eleek
this morning and at 30 this after.
noon the right Of way was rot
cleared. The wreck Wa caused By
. parting link and the rear portion
Of the train took the siding oaas.
ing the track 70 be torn up in bed
shape and the dsrsilmsnt Of nearly
al the box cais.
The wreoker was called ous from
Pueblo and was pat 70 work clearing
the track Of broken and twisted rails
and smashed boz oars. Il was bed
wreck and travel may not b resumed
until late hour this afternoon.
All ssstbosnd freight trains were
held In the local yards and passenger
train No 8. which arrived two houss
late was detoursd TO Pueblo over the
Santa Fe rails. Express train No. 10
was sent 70 tho sast end Of Adobe and
backed In antil express train No. 3
FROM Denver had paassd. No. 8 he'd
the right 10 the rails. =
The train was loaded With ooa' I'D
fruit. The wreck occurred near The
point whore . freight train was
wreoksd Last year supposedly BY boys.
No one was injured in today's sesi.
dent.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Hold Big Wolf Chase.

Ardmore, l. T.. Oct. l4-A dis.
patch from Paul's Valley says that
arrangements have been made for Il
big wolf roundup near Table noun.
TN, beginning tomorrow. The hunt
will b . three days affair.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Hansaeld's Rev Play.

? Chicago. Dot. l4-OhicaRo play.
seers are on the qui vive in antioipa.
tieu Of the premier performance IT
the Grand Opera house tonight Of
Richard Aansneld's new play, 1.-THE
4isanthrope. This classic comedy
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Father ana Child Perish.

chicago. Oct. i%-Jossph Oathisn
and daughter Annie wsrs killed y .
result Of nss which destroyed their
home this sorsips The father made
An sttspmt 70 rssoas his child and
both we're burned 70 death.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

of Moliere Is the new addition 10 Mr..
Mansfeld's repertoire this season and
the promise 10 made that IL IL to be
staged in the same gorgeous style thnt
marks all Of the Mansheld produo.
tious.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Encountered Rough Sea.

New York. Oet. 1.-THE Cusard
steamer Campaisnis arrived here -.
day and reports encoantsrisg rossh
80 ON Wednesday. when avs Of six
Storage passengers were swspe over.
board and . score or moro Of 1sve
cabin pssspgsrs were badly in3sreA.
The water sross waist assp - ~
main deck.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

II you ars not already . customer
st Dsuisls Drsg Store now y soed
tims 70 commence. 4 soeA stoss,
aood seeds and . rssisosrsd phasns-
oiso. nv
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Headache and Nervousness Cured

DR.. X. O. Sapero. the we'll known
eye. r. nose and throat specialist
of Denver will again be in Florence.
October "a and 20. in the jack block.
II you are nervous or have headaohee
have your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14
Steamer Lea.

Natehss. Aass.. 0eA il-An -.
known Steamer was suak g Vteks-
burg this nesniss. Yivs - ~ ~
were lea.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

Lutes Bros. make everything in til,
harness and saddle line. N.S'
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

Cream. Swiss and LimbsYger cheese
at the Central meat market. 85. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

Boy year bsegiss fpea ~ ssliahls
Latss Bses. o1-Sg
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

) ! ! \ j
/
h10o
ES',I,.
rade
The daily tribune., 1905-10-14

Seh tie ehoicest resi-
denes iets IN the city =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
FOOLS his HENS.
Ticking Egg cure- Restless bid, OF
Setting Fewer.

Timothy narney. who lives three
miles east OF lie sueur. and keeps
about 200 hens. has been greatly trou-
bled. As have most people who keep
hens. by the persistent desire mani
festod by the fowls 10 st. IN season
and out. on eggs. stones or o knobs
or anything else thAt eomes handy.
But be has got bold OF a plan now
which be has quietly tried this season
vita perfect success. and which be
warrants viii cure the worst light
Brahma cluck that erer yezcd the
heart OF man OF all desire 10 SIT and
all Ia lcss than three hours
The euro consists Of a cheap watch.
viii a loud and clear tick 10 H. In
CLOSED IN a case that is white and
shaped like IN esg. when a hen mani
fcris a desire 10 sit out OF season he
gently places this bogus egg under Der
sLcitering breAs; and the esg does the
rest IL ticks cherrfBlly away. and
sooa the hen begins 20 show signs OF
unoa0ness and stirs tho noisy egg
around with her bfil. thinking. per
hapS. IL Ia already time for II 20 hatch
and there il a chicken IN Il wanting 10
get out She grows more and more
nervous as the noise keeps up. and
o jumps OF the mes; and runs
around awhile 90 cool OF. but rcturn
sssia 70 her self.imposed duty. IL
gets worse and o. with her. and
she wiggics about and cackleS. rufics
her feathers and looks Wild. until at
last with a frcnzied squawk. she aban.
dons the nest for good and all. That
incnhs;ing fever IL broken up com.
pictciy.
Mr.. varncy finds use for half a
dozen OF these noisy eggs, and claims
that they pay Tor their cost over and
over during rbe year by keeping the
hens at the business OF laying and not
them TO waste the golden
hour. IN useless incubsting-st Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

Lavender water is made by slowly
sleeping for hour in a covered
farina boiler one pound OF fresh Law
encer with one pint OF water. on its
removal from the fire add two quarts
OF alcohol. filter and bottle for use
one Of the most delightful homemade
toilet waters is cherry laurel water.
Bruise one ounce OF bay leaves anil
add TO them q half pint OF water.
Steep slowly for one hour in q farna
boiler. Take IL from the Ere and add
one quart Of lavender water. Filter
and bottle Tor ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

and how pretty be used to look: and
then. just AS ! begin 10 take d little
comfort In rememberiD' some OF the
smar things he said. | have 10 think
OF what he has done. and IL Toes seem
like he might have waited till"
But the word were too bitter 10 be
spoken. and. with a hard. scraping
sound In her throat she turned her
face 10 the wall.
Libby put her hand 20 something in
her pocket and thought OF last nights
work with t~hankfulness.
About III O'Clock she entered the
with the sheets OF d letter In her
hand.
MA" she said TREMENDOUSLY. here's a
letter jnst come from Dave"
Il knew it'd cOme-I knew H." And
the old voice filled the room with It's
triumphant ring. Then there erept
into her ACE an anxious look. what
does be ssyf"
Hes sorry about selling the place.
ma. He really thought you'd like IL
better IN town. But he's fixed IL up
for us TO stay. He says yOuin
have 10 leave the place"
II knowed It'll kDOwed II well
enough You don't know Dave like ]
do. But read me the letter"
She did read IL. and the old woman
listened with tears-glad tears now
falling over her withered checks.
you can just unpack u things"
she cried. when il was finished. and
get this place Strengthened out The
idea Of your packin' up. and think we
was soin' 20 moye 10 town. Nice mess
you've made OF H. Jest as II Dave
would hear OF US leavin' the place. /
always knowed you'd never 'preciated
Dave"
Before morning broke ms was dead.
Happy. becsuse she had back her old
faith in DaTe-the blind. beautiful
faith OF the mother in the son. And
f1bby-the homeless and unioyed LIB
by-wAs happy. too. for she had hnish-
ed well her work OF caring for ma
London Answers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

Wells Of black Chantily are
There are silk and chiffon hoods fos
evening wear.
Pretty little purses Of gold or silres
chain are shown.
The trfcorne hat needs { be won
with a certain piqusncy.
A dark velvet hat trimmed with ,urt
one silver rose is commended
II is at the neckwesr counter that
q woman's purse strings cresk-
Among the silver fancies is a small
decorated vase for holding hatpins
Some satisfying hatpfns Of dull old
silver and blue stones have appeared.
There are collars of black crepe. or
namented with jet buttons. for mourn
ing.
Most attractive are the gtrdIes Of
omber silk. shading with every move
ment
Dainty collars of linen or soft mus
lin are worked In colors to match tbs
gown.
Cunning little fur sets are got OUT
for children in all the white and gray
skins.
Coque boas may not be 20 pretty az
the sury kind. but they can't COME out
OF curl
Just q swirl Of dainty chiffon and
a bit OF fine lace makes e rsvixhina
neck thing.
A big bronze beetle. speckled with
old gems. is among coretsble mech
jewelry.
This is a day OF revivals and ths
~rtomacher. as the very hong. deep.
boned bodice point Ia called, IL much
In evidence.
Very splendid are the separ1ta
waists OF fine fabric and handworA
the price whereof sometimes a int
three figures.
A tbree-Qusrter pongee coat lined
with satin is a handsome and useful
garment that can be worn nesriy al
the year round.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
A QUEST.

Long since. there lived a man reputed
wise
(some better things were said Of him,
some worsel,
Who made his isfe a ~tireless quest 10
The Why aud Wherefore Of the universe.
He wandered through solutions intricate,
And old and new philosophers he read;
This one converted. but another spake.
And made his faith apostasy instead.
His life was grit with vain analysis,
And subtle iisputations held in thrall
His soul. that wildly dreamed % oserlesp
The mystery Life offers 10 Us all.
But when Age left him twisted. gray. aud
worn
He felt he barren purpose Of his quest.
And longed 10 quite forget his moeking
doubts
Aud live bis last. few. trembling days
al rest.
But Death had watched him With a
cynic's eye
Had marked bic shutting step, his sight
grow din,
And one still evening stood before his
ehsir.
And smiled. half kindly. as he beekoned
him.
one passing through a certain Geld Of
graves
Aiay nnd a stone Of rather snclent date.
Which bears these words. the last phil
Osophy.
OF him whose life they thus mms
Here sleeps . man who sought TO ques
uOn God
Who eonJured with the everlasting Why:
Dslsed deeply into science. erseis snd
schools.
And issraei this truth-that MAJ is born
10 die"
New York sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

The servant serves each person a
the left giving the diner the privilege
OF using the right hand.
Good manners In the sign OF q ~.
fined civilization. where tanner an
bad no society AN be improving.
A gentleman calling upon a youns
lady. IL he leaves visiting cards, mus1
leave one also for her mother %
chaperon.
True ~politeness may be said to have
for It's basis the Golden Rule: In ofhes
words, Treat others AZ you would
have them treat you"
Ahoetees should be careful in seIscA
ing her guests. But no matter W
the guest is while under her roof. -
must be treated with cordially an
respect
The bride and h~ridegrcom's family
precede them TO the church. The
rrcom's family In seated to the righu
OF the altar. the family Of The hnds u
the left
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
HOW A WATCH WORKS.
A Vibrating wheel Takes the Place of
the Gock's Pendulum.

the Clocks Pendulum.
A watch differs from a clock in It's
having a vibrating wheel instead Of
a vibrating pendulum and as in a
clock gravity is always pulling the
pendulum down 10 the bottom Of its
arc. but does not AZ Il there because
the momentum acquired during its fall
from one aide carries Il up TO an equal
height on the other. 20 IN a watch a
spring. generally spiral. surrounding
the axis OF the balance wheel, IL al
ways pulling this toward a middle
position from either side carries Il just
as far past on the other aide. AID the
spring has to begin it, work again.
The balance wheel at each vibration
allows one tooth OF the adjoining
wheel 10 pass. as the pendulum does
in a clock. and the record OF beats
IL preserved by the wheel which fol-
lows. A handspring Is used to keep
up the motion OF the watch instead
OF the weight used In a clock. and as
a spring acts equally well, whatever
be It's position, a watch keeps time,
although carried in the pocket or in
a moving ship. In winding up a watch
one turn OF the axle on which the key
In liked Is rendered equivalent by the
OF wheels to about 400 turns or
Of the balance wheel. and thus
the exertion during a few seconds OF
the hand which winds up gives motion
for twenty-four or thirty hours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
Women and the Ledger.

Women are coming to the front rap
idly as bcokkeepers and accountants
In 1890 over 5000 filed these rcspon-
sible positions in commercial houses in
In the United States. and In 1900 their
number had increased TO nearly "a
COO. or over 100 per cent The number
OF men In the same business in 1890
was $4,000. and In 1900 1t was $780,
coo. an increase OF only about 30 per
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

The oldest woman who married In
Berlin last year was -: rs were
more than 80 years and one more than
90. A trinc more than one-hsif were
under 25 years OF 8 About n
fourth OF the bridcgrooms were under
-. the oldest being 81. The total
number OF couples was 2o.i4i. or the
men. 2.19i married the second time.
2i4 the third and fifteen the fourth.
one the ffth and one the sixth time.
or the women. LAC married the Sec
ond time. ninety nine the third. six
the fourth and one the fifth time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
Pretty Collar Holder.

For this pretty collar holder cover
an oblong strip OF pastebosrd. first
with scented wadding and then with
dainty silk. This IL placed In a white
linen case. the edges OF the isps being
finished with white linen binding rib
bon. The upper nap is ornamented
with stiletto work. in white; or, an
embroidered design may be used In
stead. although Il Is o quite 20 new.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
what, Indecd7

Tess-I think Belle acted rather
shabbily In breaking her engagement
TO Jack HugRsrd. Jess-well. he
broke his arm. Tess-But. good Era-
cious-Jess-Yes. good gracious. what
use Is q nance with a broken ARM
Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
The ovrturned Ink Bottle.

II the ink bottle happens to be over
turned upon household linen lose no
time in placing a blotter beneath the
stain to soak up a. much as possible
and press another from above. Then
immerss the article In a deep vessel
containing sweet milk. Wash well
with soap and bleach In the sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
10 Kecr Rurr Flat.

To keep rugs from turning over
make at each corner a sort OF patch
pocket OF good stout drilling at the
underside. Into this slip a lead weight
This can be easily removed when the
a 10 to be cleaned. In case OF extra
large sizes one or nor pockets may
be put in between.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16


JA disheioih on lts accustomed nail.
and stood there surveying H. II
was plain. from the way she looked.
that she had determined 10 speak
-Mz. che asked Of the WOMAN who
was sitting before the little round
stove. what were thoss papers Dave
Put In his pocket az ! came TAP
-sone thiass be Nss showin' me-
Ma she asked. inquinngiy. you
diin's sigr anything. did youY
4 dat sign your n4me 10 sny-
thing And the needles clAshcd aasin.
she fnr~ her mother too well 20
press further.
Il Jus; couldn't undcrsfand Dave
eoning herr shis time Of year shs
ssntnFcd. fsnd ! thought DO acted
queer
The Old womaa vas Folding Dor knit
ting
I'm going 10 bed and you'd better
come slonx. too was her repiy.
A ws~k ~.ns By. and although Libby
had twice forgotten to feed tho chick,
sns. and had several time. lot the ket.
Ito bura d1. shs WAS beginning 20 fe~l
more settled Ia her mind.
shc did up tho wosk a morning.
and wsnf 10 town.
Her IRA, call was a, tho solicitor.
and here abe heard the worst Ma had
assigned their home to Dave she did
Vol make any fnss. abe vas too old.
fashioned FOE hysterscs
It wss o NTH tho old place came
In sight tha; abe broks down.
ITS not fair shs cried out. when
I've stayed here and wortod-if's no,
fairF' And. for the frs; time In many
ysa-. shs was crying -passionaiely
crying.
II was q feeling Of outraged justice
that made her speak. for sbe ~ss Just
Q ~oman-the daughter Of pa.
MA she ssid. do you think pa
would like to think o. your assigning
the place to Dave. when I've stayed
here and kept II up the bes, ! could for
twenty yssrsr'
The old woman put down her knit.
ting.
Ia. now. Libby she said. not IN
Kindly. don't take on You'll neve or
wan, for nothin'r-
Libby stood there looking at Der.
Il think you don't r~slIre what
you've DONE shs ssid: and turned to
the bedroom to take OF her things.
IL was not until the next month.
tho clustering month OF March. that
all was made clear. II was early In
the afternoon when Libby looked from
the window and saw a a coming In
st the big gate.
THAT friend OF Dawes from the city
Il coming. ma" abe ssld.
"Graciousr" exclaimed Mira Ander-
BON. "and such q day as 'usr'
The stranger warmed his hands. and
disbursed = number OF pl%easantrics.
well. Mrs. Anderson" he said nnal.
IL, your son wants me to make a ne.
lie proposition to you."
Mrs Anderson looked pleasantly er-
pectant
"Dsve's always maxim PROPOSE
tons" she chuckled.
Hes been q good deal worried
about you this winter-afraid you
were Vol just comfortable out here
you two, all slons."
Dawes always thinkin' OF his moth
sr's comfort" shs asserted; and looked
triumphsntly over to Libby.
We'll" be resumed. turning back to
the older woman. 1T worries Dave to
think Of your being out here alone now
that you're getting along in years, 10
he's rented a nice little place in town
and he feels sure II would be better
nj around II you'd just go In and take
IT. Z
~If that Amt for all the world like
"a ysl-aiwsys rome new ides In his
head. But you Just tell him, Mr.. Muir /
NJ, not 10 be botherink. We don't
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
How 70 Make Toilet w.ter.

Toilet waters can easily be made at
home. For violet water put q quarter
Of a pound OF fresh picked sweet vio-
let's, together with their weight OF
pure alcohol. into a large bottle. Cork
and shake the bottle every day for ono
week. Then add a quarter Of a pound
Of water, hitter and bottle for use.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

These models in top garments are
among an exhibit OF the very latest
fashions in furs. and are exclusive In
design and with pronounced features
In finishes Of revers and vests The
model on the left side is OF seslskin
and IL an Elton OF latest type II is
snugly fitted and Is finished at the
front with s,oles. The rcvers and cuffs
are OF ermine. The vest is Of seal
brown velvet necked with pale tan
The other top garment is a Louis XIV.
coat. built OF astrakhan. and glorifed
with blue for fox revers and a white
veive, rest embroidered in gold thread
snd Persian silk. The sleeve dispenses
with fullness at the top and is
poufrant above the elbow. and finishes
In a ruf,ie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16

when one Of the town boys msrries
an out Of town girl, Il creates morn
feeling than when a town girl iw
ports q husband.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-16
Libby the UnIoved.

81 libby ANDERSON hcnE the
ia disheioih on its accustomed nail.
- .nt - H. ......a.. L. L.