davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
Pacific Coast Cheap Rates.

Pacific Coast Cheap Rates.
Via Union Pacific from Pueblo via
Denver:
$40 to Butte and Helena, Mont.
s22 so to Spokane, Wash.
$25 to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other California
points.
$25 to Portland. Astoria. Ashland.
Eugene. Albany and Salem. Ore.
$a5 to Tacoma. Seattle. Everett.
Whatcom. Vancouver and Victoria.
Low rates to many other points
Tickets sold March 1st to May 10th.
1905. Liberal stop over privileges.
Ask for tickets via UnioI Pacific.
For full information. call on or ad-
dress. J. O. Ferguson, General Agt.
94ll 18th St., Denver. IT
Have You Ever Visited Florida?
Here is what q visitor has to say to
Ormand: Waving palms. pungent
pines. groves Of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees. their branches being
under the weight Of the golden globes
of fruit. tropical drives and walks.
the Halifax river with It's launches
and boats. inviting to fishing parties
on one side, and the great ocean, on
the other. all combine to make Or
mond one of the drawing cards on the
east coast Of Florida" Low rates
to Florida points. New Orleans,
Galveston and San Antonio will be
given and attractive literature sent
on application.
T. E. FISHER,
g. P. A.. y. and 8. Ry.
Il Denver. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LoAN-Money loaned on furn,.
ll ture, pianos or any good ehattel security.
No commission. Reasonable rates. Address
or phooe Lafe Combs. Canon City, Colo. ls-f
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

Misses Jett and Blanche Cond,t left
today for Boulder to re-enter school.
They will stop At Colorado Springs
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

Uss Velvet nopr. For sale by the
Big ssors. 1880
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

WANTED = Reliable young man for porter
w work. Apply at Hotel Lsnnox. 1874
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

EOR RENT-A nice four room frame house on
l. West Main street. See George Rayburn, In
grocery department, Big Store. 1874
ITO RENT-Nice furnished rooms with bath
i Jack Block. ST.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

EoR sALE-Rasy terms or will exchange for
srn pressed brick house; large rooms, front
hall, closets. large front porch, hne plumbing.
good cellrr. hne location, close In, &. 9rd St.
price f,c0O, only $50 down; balance 90 month
a. per cont. Call 415 u. End st., or YTits Z.
T. Hanger, k04 Northern avenue, Pueblo, Colo.
1924
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
TO RENT

ITO RENT-The roomipR house over Julius
i McCaodless hardware store will bs vacant
about the 1st and will be for rent all furnished.
Apply at the store. 7-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

Litany and address at St. Albans
At 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Subject Of mobilization tThe syro-
phonecian Woman.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

WANTED copy Of The Daily Tribune OF
w the date Of Nov. ~, 1901 in order to COM
plete our files. viii pay 50 cents for it. II
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

WANTED-To purchase some good second
w hand household furniture from parties
who may be expecting to leave town. Apply at
this office. i9-2Sa
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
WANTED

WANTED Clean, cotton rags at Tribune
w Office.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
OIL LANDS

SEAP-Paola, Kansas, Oil Bslt-haN interest
y will be given In 14O acres for drilling one
veil; probable cost 500. H. Humphrey -il5s
Pennsylvania avenue, Denver. al26s
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

DOR SALE "A block of oil stock in the Ma
i tional Oil Company at 4 great bargain.
Address for particulars box 81, Florence, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

NOR sALE-An Edison phonograph; apply
L at this Office. l2M
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

NOR SALE-Two single bu9eiss. ono three
l. seated rig, canopy top; one two seated
surrey. canopy top; very cheap. Apply tS John
kile, Rockvale, Colorado. lO.X
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

Perkins is finished grading the roads
will be in good shape. He will then
,egin grading the new road to the
lew county bridge. west of here.
Mr.. Swim, q member Of the board
II underwriters at Denver. is here
oday in behalf of the local insurance
agents He will take up and act upon
hose matters that need adjusting
While IN the city.
Clifford Kincaide was knocked
Town over the steps CT the school
house yesterday noon and sustained
what Is believed to be severe injuries
10 his back. This Is the second time
he has been pushed over by his play
mates.
The State University Glee club
came down from Cripple Greek today
and went onto Salida where they will
appear tonight. They are billed for
Canon City tomorrow night. Florence
night and Pueblo Mo nday
night.
Travel westward on the Rio Grande
is still on the increase. Nearly all
ahe west bound day trains are heavily
loaded with passengers. The trains
are made up Of anywhere from ten to
fourteen coaches and are usually
double headers.
Mrs. Mary l.. Wood who is visiting
in San Diego. California writes q
friend that she will return to this
city in about two months. She has
sent . number Of papers to friends
here telling of the disaster caused by
the recent floods.
The cattle that have been fostering
the people Of the north part of the
city for come time were out again last
night although they did no damage
this time. One man said this morn
ing that if these cattle ever enter his
yard he would shoot them to death.
The silk banner presented to the
Uniform Rank of the Woodmen of
the World last night by Independent
Circle No 6O5, Women Of Woodcraft
can be seen in the window of Carmody
and Kitching's furniture store. 1t
will be taken up to the lodge room
tonight.
Hugh Houston is moving tine frame
occupied by Joe Hamblet on
Pixies Peak avenue ten feet further
north today. The plans for remodel
ing the Fair store building are here
and Mr.. Houston says that any one
figuring on bidding fol the job can
see them at his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kincaide gave
= Z O'Clock dinner last evening in
honor of Mrs. J. N. Hadley's birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Hadley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Hadley aud Prot
and Mrs. Shuck we're present. Mrs.
Hadley was the recipient Of . very
beautiful bunch Of flowers.
Misses Jett and Blanche Condlt left
today for Boulder to re-enter school.
They will stop At Colorado Springs
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23

r OST-Between the city hall and Frazier
" avenue either on Main or Second street, q
dark Ereso lap robo. Finder lsave at PaSker's
Livery stable. l1-xN
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
Classified Advertisements

NVANT ITf-Makes no difference what you
w want . Tribune Want Ad will do tie bus.-
ness. Fifteen words. one wock, q csnts.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-23
LOST

T OST OR EsTRAYED. One sorrsl marc colt,
" 4years old, branded TIC on left shoulder.
Finder return to Michele Venditto, vii iams-
burg, Colo, and receive reward. 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

AND HIS
EXPLOITS

A writer in the Country osn.l.u.
concludes an article headed OR,
bank and His Exploits" in whl.l /,
roundly denounces the expression, J
uncritioal appreciation Of Luther n.
bank, charging that they are ls,,l,
inspired by the boom spirit IA ,l,a
words.
Noj these current estimates of n.
bank are 90 ridioulously eraggsn,a
and 90 fagrantly uncriiisal. % d,
toried and out Of all proportion a. l.
bo altogether mischiovoua In ~
hope Of doing both Mr.. Burbank a,
tho bonightod public and homes, s,r
Ice, II l. worth while 10 Offer 4 nd.
careful statement Of bic aehisvsH,,s
and bis apparent abilities TIE n
lowing things socm % bo fairly slsn
]. Mr.. Burbank is evidently 4 dss
student Of nature. within The nsE
Of his work his observations are .
curate and mothodical on tbs 4
count they may be called selonlIas Z /,
ono eherishes a fondness fof that u
jective.
2. He is an adept az the oflisi1
arts Of plant breeding. There h s'l
ing 20 show that he knows or pa,
iiees any magic not perfectly hsr
10 hundreds Of other plant bfsslg,
5. He has been immensely assisted
In his work By a remarkably faTan
bic climate.
4. He has produced some yaflsila
OF substantial value, and Others Z
considerable promisei but all ties
productions taken together are ka
than one In a hundred compared wll
tho productions Of other plant bfss.
eFs
.. Mr.. Burbank Is evidently a
amiable, earnest, industrious uii
suming, honest, straightforward Hn
and one can regret only that he sA'l
have fallen into the hands Of 81
ruthless exploiters. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
SERVICES
IN MEMORY
OF THE DEAD

The annual memorial exercises Of the
Benevolent and Protective order Of
Elks will be held at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. The lower floor will be re-
served for the Elks and their families,
and the entire gallery and balcony will
be open to the public.
The program for the occasion is as
follows;
Funeral march-Elks' orchestra.
Ritualistic exercises.
Roll call Of our absent brothers
Opening ode.
Invocation-by Rev. Frank Powell.
solo-"Oh. Rest in the Lord" Miss
NJ. Evelyn Hurley.
Cornct solo-"Thc Rosary" Brother
Henry ". stoudenmeyer.
solo-"The Vacant Chair" Frank
Snyder.
Memorial address, Brother George
y. Chamberlain.
solo--1'No Cross, But Crown" Miss
Lois PEBBLES.
"Alla Stella Confdante e'-Elks' or.
chestra.
Reading "Thanhtopsis," Wallace
@. Trill
Solo" Shadows, Miss NJ. Evelyn
Hurley
Ritualistic exercises.
Closing ode.
Bcnediction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

on the grand stand. The latter holds
about 10000 people and while one half
Of the seats was allotted In equal parts
to the men from Annapolis and West
Point, the other half was reserved for
Princeton alumni and their graduates.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the accommodation of the
large crowds All army and navy Of.
fcers viii be entertained at tho Prince.
ton Inn and tho cadets at the new gym.
nasium Of the university, whore they
will be the guests Of the university at
luncheon. The entire lower floor Of
university hall has been turned over 10
a caterer and between two and three
thousand persons can be fed there. Tho
old gymnasium and some Of the class
rooms on the upper floor Of university
hall have also been put into requisition
for restaurant purposes. All tho gate
receipts, after tho expenses Of con.
strueting tho grand stand aud tho
management have been deducted. will
be turned over 10 tho fund Tor orphans
and wives Of those who have served IN
tho army and navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

ENGLISH
WALNUT

Editor Journal: / am pleased TO note
that your paper is helping along the
cause Of Kidding our town Of infected
trees, and hope the good work may be
taken up so thoroughly that in the very
near future we shall be able to say
that Salem is entirely free from dis
easod fruit trees. wish to call your
attention, however, to one other con
dition which exists and which IS a
menace to all our trees, and that is the
fact that the mountain ash trees are as
badly infested with the scale and YER
min as any fruit tree can be. Last
year =. G. Cross took out some fne
large trees Of this variety from about
his home, simply because they were
beyond redemption. Hon. Phil Met.
chan has just ordered the mountain
ash trees about his State street resi-
dence property grubbed up and burn.
ed for the same reason.
Others who have this vsriety Of trees
In a similar condition should take like
steps. ne the results will be very iniu.
rious Il this Is not done. In their
stead there is no tree 80 desirable 20
plant AZ tho English walnut, FOR sew.
eral reasons. First, II Is a handsome,
smooth barked, clean tree, not subject
TO infections. Second, e IL a fruit
producing tree Of great value. Last,
but not least, Il has a root which
grows straight down, consequently does
not iniuro the cement walks or curb.
ing.
Let everybody wake up on this sub.
ioct and clean mp tho shade trees as
well ne the fruit trees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

knife and began slashing the robber
with H. He cut a gash across the
mans left hand, In which ho was car.
rying his pistol, aud the would.bo rob.
boF took 10 his heels and ran.
A now hospital Is In the course Of
construction AZ Roscburg, which, when
completed, will bo one Of tho finest In
tho state. 10 will DO known as tho
Providence Hospital, and will bo IN
charge of Father Thomas o'Carroll.
Tho Albany Athletic Club went 90
Brownsville Thursday, and defeated
tho team Of that city by a score Of 2s
10 o. Tho Albany team Il being
coached by Alton u. Coates.
A party of si homeseokors from
Lancaster, Kentucky, arrived IN Cor.
Wallis the past week. They intend 20
locate in and near that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Princeton, n. J., Dec. 2.-The Army,
Navy football game, which will be
played on Brokaw field this afternoon
between tho picked teams Of the mill,
tary academy at West Point and tho
Annapolis Naval academy, has At.
tracted many thousands Of football on.
thuaiaais and Others specially interest.
cd In tho gamo because their eonnec.
tion with tho army or naval service.
President Roosevelt, tho members Of
tho cabinet, tho members Of tho diplo.
matte corps and many high officers Of
tho army and navy have been Invited
TO attend tho game and there viii be a
largo and brilliant crowd Of spectators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
STATE NEWS /

Several now brick buildings are be.
ing erected AZ Cottage Grove.
Dlphtheria IL raging In McMinnvillc,
and ton deaths have already occurred
from it.
Tho hrsi snow Of the season AZ Cor.
Wills foll Monday morning aud tho
ground was white for a whole day.
Charles W. Evans a former student
al tho Eugene high school. was held up
at Eugene Thursday evening. Ho had
a large sum Of money on bis person,
and, but for his presence Of mind.
would have been robbed But just a.
the fellow told him 20 hold up bis
hands, Evans pulled out bis pocket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Royal Performers

Once at Marie Antoinette's = PF!Ti''
theateF, tho little comic opera Of 'R's
and Colas" was performed By %
royal family and court The qusa
had a part in il, aud just ss she %
ished one Of the songs q sharp -
was heard. The spectators looked 3
each other in surprissi but Marie a.
toinette, who felt at once that n =
the crowd OF gFandees and eoaile'
there could be but one persoh y
would venture to take such hps'V
came TO the front OF the stage ,'
addressing herself TO the king a
saluting the audience, said' "sir' -
you are not satisfied with my a'ls
if you will take the trouble 70 ~
out your money will be returned q =
entrance" A thunder Of aPPa-
greeted this sally, in which the -
Joined most heartily.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
Fifty.aovon Years on tho Throne.

Vienna, Dec. 2.-Tho 57th anuiver.
sary Of tho accession 20 tho throne Of
Emperor Francis Joseph was celebrat.
cd In all parts Of tho monarchy today.
II was on tho end Of December. is4s.
when tho young prince was proclaimed
emperor after his uncle, unable 20 cope
with tho situation during the revolu
tionary uprising Of that memorable
year, had abdieated tho throne and
sought safety IN flight from tho eapl.
tai During tho long reign Of Francis
Joseph Austria has passed through
many serious crisis. aud although the
emperor was never a strong character,
his kindness and tact had won FOR him
the universal respect aud love OF his
people and enabled him 20 guide the
ship OF state through tho stormy pol.
itieal seash without serious trouble.
Few rulers have ever been more univeF.
sally loved by their subjects than
Francis Joseph, and the sad fate which
has robbed the venerable ruler Of his
beautiful eonsort and his only son, the
hope Of tho empire, has only strength.
ened the bonds Of sympathy existing
between the emperor and his people.
The bells Of all churches were kept
ringing for long time early this
morning in honor Of the anniversary.
Nearly all business was suspended, and
the people, dressed in their best. pa.
Faded on the RingstFasss, gathered In
enormous crowds around the Burg and.
In the afternoon, streamed down 10 the
PFater, where military bands PLAYED
FOR the entertainment Of the crowds
In the evening fireworks concluded the
festivity The emperor attended az
vine service in the morning and re.
eeived the cabinet and members OF the
imperial household later In the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Dear ousi / have solved tho mother.
ln.law problcmj just give her regularly
Holilster's Rocky Mountain Tea. IL
viii make hor healthy, happy. doeils
~ lamb. 90 cents, Tea or Tablets
Dr. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02
stata Makea Leans.

Tho state land board has approved
Of 90 loans from tho common school
funA nggrogatlng tho sum OF ts2. 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

Bread ms do with WILD So
FLOUR is always white and ligeL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-02

In all tho most appropriate bed
room eolors and combinations, with
trimmings Of polished and satin
brass, this complete line suggests
something entirely different than
the designs Of previous seasons. A
color which has become exceedingly
popular Is tho new brown, which Is
most effective. We are also show.
ing several patterns Of Napolean
beds.
The Press., 1905-05-31
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Celia Holt was in Holyok' over Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Brooks of Springfield has been the guest of MT. and Mrs W. P. Bidwell.
 finders Jacobsen has sold the Gum mings place on the Stafford road tC Bernard Rister.
 Miss Grace Burbank of LongmeadoW has been the guest of her grandmoth. CT, Mrs. 0. W. Beckwith.
 c. J. Brygger has gone away for s while, and his studio will be open every Monday in charge of w. s. Martin of Willimantic during his absence
 Thomas Coombs has purchased the Amos Nichols place at the corner ot High street and Fiske avenue. MT. Coombs will occupy one of the tene. ments and finders Jacobsen the other.
 Miss Mary Leach was at New Brit ain and Plainfield over Sunday and Memorial day. She attended her class reunion at New Britain. Miss Helen Leach substituted for her at her school in Staffordville on Mon- day.
 The borough has purchased an American Champion road scraper, which has been used the past week, and is a great saver in time and help, besides doing much better work than the old scraper. The spring road repair work is about completed.
 The All Americans defeated the Young Locals in baseball last Satur- day 3 to 1. This is the fourth game and the third victory of the All Americans between these two juvenile teams. The same day the Young Deweys defeated the Young Grants 6 to 3.
 David Robertson will sail June IT on the Columbia for Scotland, re- turning on the Caledonia in August. While the plans are not yet fully completed, there will probably be a side trip to the continent. MT. Robertson will be accompanied by Peter Murray of Smith & Murray.
 The Staffords for their second game had very easy mark, shutting out the South Hadley Falls by score of 9 to o. The second inning was the only time that it looked as if the visitors were likely to score. In this inning Becker made a base hit and Collins let Feather walk. Then Collins got in his work and struck out the next three men. He struck out ten men in all. McClelland, the new short-stop, we'll filled his posi- tion, and although in the third inning he was struck on the head by a pitch ed ball, after a short time continued the game, and tine next time to bat made base hit. Hurley also played his first game with the team. He played left field and is spare catch CT. Sullivan was quite wild and was freely batted. The score :-
The Press., 1905-05-31
BATHING AND HEALTH.
Benefits to Be Derived From Col
 Water and Rubbing.

Benefits to Be Derived From Cold
 Water and Rubbing.
 A cold bath-we might as we'll get at the straight of the thing-is not really a matter of cleanliness so much as a matter of getting the skin livened up and the capillaries and veins next to the surface full of blood. Ice cold water or scalding hot water will do that, but tepid water-no, no!
 The skin is almost exactly the same kind of an excreting organ as the lungs. The same products seep through the pores as are carried off in the breath, and the air purif1es the blood in the same way. But the great CT part of the skin is smothered up in clothes day and night. What the cold water of the bath dissolves is matter we'll away. And the rubbing dry Is pretty vigorous exercise if you want to know Any rubbing is bound to push the blood along toward the heart and help the circulation, because there are valves in the veins which prevent the blood from going in any other di- rection than toward the heart What ever loose flakes of outer cuticle are rubbed off we needn't worry about; plenty more where they came from. The extra food the increased appetite demands will make good that trifiing loss.-Eugene Wood in Everybody s Magazine
The Press., 1905-05-31
MONSON,


 James Mcbride of Wales has taken a position in the Beach mill.
 Mrs. James Spering has returned from visit at Stafford Springs.
 The Ellis mills are working over- time, running at present 70 hours a week.
 Miss Alice Pendergast has been talk en to the Springfield hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. Wm. Draine has removed from the Ellis block to the Williams cot tage on Main street.
 R. Plumley of Sherburne Falls, Vt., has moved to the Charles Jewett farm on Moulton hill.
 B. J. Hughes is furnishing his new hotel on Cushman street and will be ready for business soon.
 Wm. Welch of the Ellis mill is laid up with a broken rib, received while putting a barrel in the cellar.
 Miss Nellie F. Squier of the public library has been elected first vice. president of the Western Massachu- setts Library club.
 Miss Bertha Reed, daughter of Judge Reed, who presided at the At- tleboro district court for 23 years previous to his death, was united in marriage Saturday, 2Oth, to Wm. A.. Thompson of this town. The cere- mony took place in Mansfield. MT. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home at the Monson house for the present. The groom has made many friends during his stay in town, who unite in wishing the newly married couple much happiness.
 The Monsons defeated the Spring field Athletics on Flynt's park Satur- day to l. The score :-
The Press., 1905-05-31
fmnrlsoned In the Wind.

Butterflies may be imprisoned and uninjured in the midst of whirlwind. Gales in genuine typhoon are so ter rible that the stoutest ships can scarce ly hope to weather them, but there Is a spot at the very center of the storm where something like dead calm pre- vails From the outer edge of the dis turbance, which may be 300 miles across, the wind velocity increases to- ward the center until within few miles of that point there comes a sud- den lull. There the rain ceases and the sky often clears. In this little calm area, which sailors call ''the eye of the storm" a group of butterflies has frequently been imprisoned, and their dainty, delicate forms are as safe in this aerial cage as if lowering in sunny meadows, but as helpless as in a collectors bottle.
The Press., 1905-05-31

One of the last instances in England of an order being made for hanging in chains is that of a chimney sweep who in 1927 murdered a man on the high way. The culprit was tried by MT. Justice Best at Lincoln assizes. The poor wretch's body never underwent the proposed indignity. The inhabit- ants of Brigg took fright and thought that the gibbet standing so near the highway would terrify people and hinder them from coming to market They petitioned against the judges or. der being carried out, and the author. ities remitted the horror. The last per. son hung in chains was man named Cook, who suffered for the murder o1 a MT. Paas. This occurred at Leices- ter in 1884, the very year that the GUS tom was put an end to by statute.