davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
Netp:2tnsEs G1aiIp Gribr1,re
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Russian advices hold out no hope
or effective resistance in Saghalien and the
complete occupation Of the island by the
japanese IS expected: il is believed that de-
manos will be made at Washington both for
the islands cession and for an indemnity. ==
The battleship Kniaz Potemkine was formally
transferred to Admiral Kruger at Kustenji; the
torpedo boat which accompanied the mutineers
sailed for Odessa, the crew saying that they
had been forced TO follow the battleship; many
traces or violence remain on the hniaZ
POtemkine. - Russia has not yet demanded
from Rumania the surrender of the mutineers
OF the kniaz Potemkine; there was mutny
of a regiment on the parade ground at Theo-
dosia,f the outbreak being queed with diff
Guilty; many bombs were being thrown at
Tihis == Prince Gustayus Adophus and his
bride who was Princess Margaret of Con-
naught were warmly welcomed at Stockholm.
=- A general strike is threatened in Cuba
owing TO the demand for an eight-hour law;
most of the unions have Joined the American
Federation OF Labor - The InternationaI 1aII ma
journed 10 q Swiss town near by the Baden
government having forbidden speeches by for
eign members.
DOMESTIC-A statement was made at Wash
ington eXOnerating Theodore Price from any
connection with the cotton report leak" -
George +. Peabody, the fnancieT, saved two
women and a child from drowning in Lake
George. = Miss Margaret A. Haley, of Chi
cago, explained her action at Asbury Park, and
charged officers Of the National Educational AS
sociation with trying TO rule the association in an
Bridgeport stated that the Sheriff attached the
body Of a at the request Of his widow.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended church at Oyster Bay and listened to a
plea for funds for an Episcopalian church in
Havana.
CITY--Several persons were hurt in collision
between a switch engine and a passenger train
in the Long Island Railroad yards. - DR..
Lyman Abbott, in an address at Columbia Uni
Versity, praised Elihu Root for giving up his
lucrative law practice for Cabinet position and
condemned Mr.. Wallace's resignation. = DR..
George Morgan, charged with homicide in con-
nectiOn with the death Of Mary Jeanette
Thompson, was held in $1,000 by Coroner
6choler - Two persons were shot prob
ably fatally. IN a fight between white men and
negroes in West 16th-st. - dispatch stated
that the Governors of four Southern States
which had repudiated their war bonds were TO
meet in Atlantic City. - A negro minister
was enabled TO preach in Brooklyn by means of
O. Supreme Court injunction.
THE Observation-Disclosures II. to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, "A.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

ing In those general studies which are runda-
mental TO all intelligent pursuits, ana, per
haps. above all, in training and disciplininS the
minds of the pupils to observe to think. TO rea-
son and to apply with practical intelligence the
knowledge which they have acquired from
books and from observation. Mr.. Gladstone
once said that 1.-The most distinguished profess
"sionaI men bear Witness with an overwhelm-
sing authority, in favor of a course or educa-
''tion in which TO train the mind shall be the
first object. to stock it the second" Ihose'
too, are words of pure reason. and. coupled with
the passages from the committees report which
we have approvingly quoted, they form oasic
principle which might well be adopted for our
common schools, not only in rural communities
but in all parts of the land,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
ALAS!

The suit got but yesteryear
And have so little worn.
To rummage sale is doomed I fear;
OF dignity all shorn
me ne coat too tight, the vest too low,
IN IRe trousers here too wide
Twas labelled 'countrided'!
My "auto"-ah my auto fine
But lately bought and tanned!
When l regard its gauche design
swear I'm quite ashamed.
With exclamation points galore
To sao~ Ss'hiSgG9s hog model fonnEs nneteen-four
Is ranked by 'nineteen~hve!
My camera was scarce in hand
And settled was the bill.
Before ! noted that the brand
Was changed and bettered still!
And work on which painful while
Ensuing dentist called "oId style
And said should be removed!
And oh. my wife, who once 1 thought
Perfecuon's apex crowned!
She whom through all the world / sought
Before herself 1 found!
Not here did l succeed
And foil for aye regret
.r5S Plonde %1sb,a she is. IS s1t, and now read
-(Edwin L. Sabn. in Brooklyn Life
Two stamps were once put into an ofertorv box
by lady in Georgetown. according to '"The Phila-
delphia Ledger" They were twO-cent stamps Is
sued in British Guiana In 1850. The lady had come
across an envelope among her papers bearing two
OF these stamps The incumbent. Canon Josa sold
the envelope, with the two stamps IT, at auction
and 1t realized $1,000. The following year the same
two stamps changed hands at s. s25O The new pur-
chaser sold them for $500 German dealer who
sold them TO a Russian nobleman for 5000
Oficer Doolan-I once pulled in the Yale crewI
Yaleyard-What had they been doingEQ4fe.
Sir Henry Irving tells that at one time visiting
Shakespeare's birthplace he had a slight expert
ence with a rustic OF the vicinity Being in
quizzical frame of mind. Sir Henry addressed
few questions TO the fellow. and in reply obtained
some illuminating information. according to The
Buffalo Commercial"
That's Shakespeare's house over there, I be-
Meve," Sir Henry innocently remarked
"Ees."
Have you ever been thersT'
''Noa.'
II believe Mr.. Shakespeare is dead now. Can
you tell me how longT"
Dunno"
Lets see. he wrote. did he not7'
'.Oh, yes. he did summat."
What was II he wrotes'
'SWeH think IL the BoIbls."
Victim-What has happenedf Where am I?
DOctOr-Iou have been seriously injured in a troll
ley accident But cheer up-you win recover.
Victim-How much2-sCisysland LeadsE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

Two discoveries are imputed to Dr. hoeh
by cable dispatches as the result OF MS
recent visit to East Africa One-that the MI
crobe OF sleeping sickness exists in the tsetse
hy-is not altogether original BY this he mas
r7ereIy confirmed the conclusions of Castellani.
Sampon and Brumpt. who made the same OBJ
servations in 1902 and 1908. The other Is ap-
parently more novel; 1t is alleged that Dr.
Koch has found a simple way to render tho
tsetse fly innocuous. If so. he has performed
an excellent service. That insect is the carrier
or the germs of several diseases. When 1t is
itself infected with a certain kind, its bite ts
followed by an almost invariably fatal maladJ
in horses and cattle, and extensive losses have
been caused thereby in Africa The pest seems
to be unknown elsewhere The sleeping sick
ness is a human disorder. but it is a less seri-
Gus evil.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An editor Of Oklahoma exchange tried to refer
to pink face bride. but the compositOr made it
pickle face" and the editor Is now in distant
city trying to square the matter long distance
telephone.
II have heard" stammered her timId admirer.
that you are engaged. Is it-er-true?'
I'm not engaged yet" replied the fair girl. "but
| hope to be SOON
"Er-hOw soonP' he asked
"In few minutes" she replied with shining
philadelphia Ledger
Theatrical companies do real old fashioned barn
storming in Kansas At Phillipsburg, says The
Smith Centre Pioneer plays given in the livery
stable, with the people seated in the haymow No
horse laughs are permitted. however during the
performance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

We desire to remind our readers rrhO are
about to teape The city that The TRIBUNE mill
be sent By mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gipen to yOur
regular dealer before leaving, or, if more
Convenient, hand them In at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

From The london Globe.


There are many theories for the teaching OF his
tory, but nations history displayed through sue
cesive periods by dolls Is novel idea that has lust
been realized In Paris by N. Leo Carete. who. be-
Sues oelns an eminent educ0tiOnIso Is ardent
advocate OF rendering eSlucation attractive His
systems OF the history OF France in dressed dolls ls
TO be placed on public exhibition. as an object les
son In ttS capabilities Even the prehistoric periods
whose lie can only be known on the testimony os
the rocks. are represented Within the nals ~
history every age Is represented by its leading
ngureS. as Gaul, pre-ROrnan, Roman and Frankish
Then come the Crusades. the English wars ths
later Middle Ages, the early modern period and So
on TO the Third Republic
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

By act OF the Venezuelan Congress the title
Of "Restorer of Venezuela" has been conferred
on Citizen General Cipriano Castro. with the
obligation OF using it as heading to his de-
"crees, resolutions and proclamations as Presl-
"dent OF the Republic" President Castro has
hitherto prided himself. like Falstar. upon do
Ing nothing by compulsion. but 1t is thought he
will make an exception in this particular in
stance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
HOW he KNEW.
.e Dundee Advertiser.

From The Dundee Advertiser.
The American in the corner OF the non-sr1okire
nrsb class carriage insisted lighting his cigar
The Indignant Britisher in the other corner pro-
tested ana protested IN vain. At the next station
placid American was too quick for him ~t;uard''
ne drawled ! think yOu'n find that this gentleman
Is travelling with third class ticket on him In
vestigaton proved him TO be right and the indias-
nant BrtttSher was elected. A Spectator Of rhs
httle scene asked the triumphant American how
ne knew about that ticket. ''Waal eNDIafned rha
tmperturbab!e stranger 1T was sticking Out ~ M
pocket. and il was the same color as rhine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
The London Chronicle

From The London Chronicle.
How we came TO pronounce July as we do now
with the accent on the second syllable - Of
unsolvsd mysteries Of speech Named. Of course,
after Julius Caesar. II should really be pronounced
10 rhyme with duly and fOFefathers actu-
ally did pronounce II. Spenser. for instance has
the line. Then came hot July boyling like 20 Are
and even so late as JohnsOns time the accent was
still on the "Ju. II Is one OF many words which
spaak tham aowA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

pioned on the Thames by young men VINO hau
been victorious on this side OF the ocean, put
has never sent abroad eight oarsmen VINO couia
surpass the accomplished crew at Henley.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

Not only do misused horses suffer throughout
the heated months. but in many parts Of the
city dogs and cats abandoned by owners who
have gone out Of town supply a melancholy
illustration of inhurnanity
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

A Nova Scotian paper says Canada mas
enough land to give each inhabitant 4Oo acres
We may add that she could throw In enough
ice to last till the millennium.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

The decisive defeat of the Vespers at Henley.
in England. by the Leander oarsmen may put
an end to the efforts of American rowers TO
conquer such skilfu masters OF speed In an
eight Dared shell. English wieders OF the blade.
the first choice of the amateurs of Great
Britain, will be likely To hold the supremacy
over a crew which is made up OF the representa-
tives of single organization in the United
States. This country has at times been cham
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10

large number Of persons in responsible
places whose practice has shown that they did
not believe in the old copybook MAXIM Hon
esty is the best policy" are gradually learning
by experience that. after all. there is more wis
dom in 1t than they thought
New-York tribune., 1905-07-10
AmuSementS.

AERIAL oARDENs-s;sO-LittinEt the Iid and The
whole Damn Family
pRJCHToN BFACH PARK-s-s-7so-e-Boerw War.
COMFY ISLAND - Dreamlsnd - Luna Park - Bostoeks
Animal
EDEN NTSEE-Worid IN Wax
EANNERSTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF GAhDENs-e;lo-
Vaudeville
HERALD SoUARB-s;i5-The Rolleking Girl
ETTDSON-s :so-The Heir 20 the Hoorah.
LYRICS. .lS-Fsntana.
MANHATTAN 5EACH-3 and S:so-Vaudevfie Carnivals
-s15-Pains Port Arthur-Grane Ftreworks-
NEw-YORK ROOF AND WISTARIA GRONE--s;So--
ST NICHOLAS GARDENS :so-werren Concerts
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-13

Stationery and school supplies al
/ G. V. Store.
Tin ware and granite ware at the
G. V. Store.
All candies at the C. V. Store only
. cents a pound
Go to the Progress for bread
pies, cakes and fruits.
Lunch goods of all kinds at the
Pantry, 20S Colorado avenue.
Fountain pens 81 at G. w.
Stong's, Jeweler and Optician.
Best brand of fresh oysters at
the Pantry, 20S Colorado avenue.
Complete line of Cross & Black
wells famous goods at the Pantry.
We have all new and up-to-date
postcards at the PostofTice Book store.
Imported and domestic canned
fish at the Pantry, 20S Colorado Ave.
Cooked and canned meats of all
kinds at the Pantry, 20S Colorado
avenue.
"soclean." Have you tried 1t?
A 2Oth century wonder. For sale at
G. V. Store.
Candy at the c. V. store. Free
Which do you want?
A fine line of cigars and tobacco
at Dowrey's Pantry, eos Colorado
avenue.
You will find a fine line of con-
fectionery at the Pantry. EOS Colo
RADIO avenue.
1t is good to know that Prim-
rose viii fix your watch right, and his
prices are the lowest.
1t is good to know that Prim-
rose has the reputation of selling the
best goods at the lowest price.
-Remember yonr washing is 10
per cent cheaper now by buving A
coupon book at the Excelsior Laund-
ry.
Self-hlling fountain pens. No
more tnky fingers, always clean az
q. w Stong's. The optician and
ieweler
Mesa los is the telephone num-
ber of Barton & Platt's livery barn.
When you need their services Just
call them up.
ulntah and Will tell you all about il,
also all about the best watch for the
money ever sold.
Good horses. clean attractive We
hicles, are to be found at the Barton |
~ Platt livery stable. Corner Fifth |
and Colorado avenue
Where is my pen filler? oh, III
forgot l don't need one with this |
pen that l got at Stongs.
itMtleI ana OpJiclan.
Heavy hauling is made a special
iy by Barton 4 Plat who have heavy |
transfer wagons for that work. An
orders promptly attended to and
prices reasonable
If your mothers coffee drove
lou away from home try cup OF
Dowrey's special blend-2OS Colo
ado aVenue-The Pantry.
Can you children see the work
1ut on the blackboard by the teach
'r2 II not have their eyes tested
rec by C. W. Stong. optician and
leweler.
First class worl1men. courteous
reatment, modern appliances char
lcterize the Wes Flagg barber shor
n the postoflice block The best ser
vice possible is secured for ever,
'ustomer.
-lf your work is not done to
our satisfaction we will do il DIVER II
'gain without extra charge. The II
main thing with us is the pleasing OF
'ur customers. The Excelsior I.auud.
y company.
1t is good to know that within
couple Of weeks Primrose will re
Give one of the finest stocks of iov-
Try, watches, Blocks cut glass. ster-
ing silver, novelties and fat ware i /
yer received in the city and will keen
p his reputation for selling the best
oods for the lowest prices.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-13

R. D. Wood, Of DeBeque, is in
town today.
Rodney Boone. of Collbran, is in
the city today.
John j. Hessler, of Mack, was
an arrival at noon.
james Patrick. of Beuna Vista
was an arrival at noon.
Joseph NJ. Sampliner has been
quite i'll for several days.
d. H. Brown, of Creston, Iowa,
is new arrival in the city.
John Brannan, of DeBeque, is in
town on a short business trip.
The city council meets this even
ing in regular monthly session.
The excavation for the odd Eel
lows building will be completed to-
day.
Frank Curtis. of Paonia, is in
town today looking after business
interests.
Edgar Rider. the mail carrier,
returned home last night from his
California trip.
Junction and the big Mesa county
fair next week.
Two new street crossings were
placed at Third street and Pitkin
avenue this week.
The Plateau valley will send
large delegations down to the fair
every day next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Hayden left
this week for Nebraska where they
will reside in the future.
Miss May Weir left today for
Colorado Springs to resume her
work in Colorado College.
j. II. Quinton, of the United
States reclamation service, was in
10 agt ffafr
rose.
&C. F. Hall and E. r. Wright, of
Terre Haute. arrived in the city last
night and will spend several days
here.
The town is being billed for the
engagement of the Kempton Komedy
Kompany at the opera house all nexl
week
u. w. Quinty.and C. B. Fry, OF
Mattoon, Ill, are spending a few days
in Grand Junction They are touring
the west
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Willard, OF
Colon. South Dakota, are visiting
friends in the valley. They arrived
yesterday
Miss Nellie Clary. who has been
i'll with typhoid fever for the last few
weeks, is improving in a most salts
factory manner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Donell
en- route to their home in Portland
from an eastern trip, were visitors
in the city yesterday.
George II. and Joseph Hudon
and ther wives are visiting Mrs. w.
ID. Davies and will remain in Grand
during the fair
Mrs. Eugene H. Smith, who has
been i'll for the past two months. is
now able TO sit up and her condition
Is slowly but steadily improving.
The building committe of the
Odd Fellows lodge held a meeting
Yesterday afternoon and gave atten-
ton to several important matters.
Every expense incidental to the
extended trip of Gov. Joseph w. Folk,
of Missouri and his party. through
the west to the Portland exposition,
whether railroad charges or hotel
bills, are being borne by the memb-
ers of the party, Notwithstanding the
tact that every railroad running out
OF ST. Louis offered every inducement
in the effort to secure the party as
guests. The action of the famous
governor and his party in this matter
marks an epoch in the political his
.ory of Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-13
W. S. PHILIPS
R E Al E S T A T E
BARGAINS

No. 123. 10 acres on Second Fruit
Ridge; acres orchard. fair i'm
provements ........... 81, 800
No. 456. Groom modern house on
Chipeta; terms easy .... S2,O 900
No. 7S9. 40 acres OF land miles
northeast Of Fruita . 5000
We have houses to sell on the in
stallment plan as follows: rooms,
modern, new on Rood avenue; G.
room modern hose, North Sixth St.
rooms on Chipeta; rooms, on
Pitkin; 4 rooms near Sugar factory
twill build to suit purchaserl Ii
you are thinking of buying call and
see what we have to offer.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Disfranchisers Lose MARYLAND.

Baltimore.-The election in Mary
land Tuesday was for a state comp
troller, legislature and county officers
and in Baltimore for Il judge of the
supreme court, sheriff. city clerk and
surveyor. This issue which engrossed
'opularsattention was a proposed con-
stitutional amendment, the avowed
purpose of which was the disfranchise-
ment of negro voters, but which
aroused widespread opposition among
many Democrats and foreign voters
in both parties.
Owing to the extreme length of the
ballot the count has been slow and at
late hour the votes in some of the
city precincts and remote country dis
trictS have not been counted The
returns so far received, however. make
certain the defeat of the proposed CON
stitutional amendment by decisive
majority of 10000 or more and very
probably the election of Mccullough,
Republican,, state comptroller over
Atkinson, Democrat, and the election
of Republicans in three out of four OF
the city legislative districts. The Re
publican candidates for sheriff. city
clerk and city surveyor in Baltimore
are also elected.
Chief Judge Harlan, Democrat. is re-
elected by 10000 majority. The poll
tical complexion of the state legisla-
ture is yet uncertain.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Close Election in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio.-At IL O'Clock Tues
day night the result of the election in
Ohio might still be considered doubt
full, although the Democratic leaders
claimed the election of Pattison and
the entire Democratic ticket by sub
stantial pluralities, while the Republi-
cans simply refused to concede such a
claim, insisting that the returns were
insufficient at that hour to indicate
anything except that the vote had
been very heavy and that the amount
OF scratching had made counting very
slow.
In the cities the Republican loss ex-
ceeded 100 to the precinct, but as the
loss outside of the large cities was, so
far as reported, only about thirty per
cent, there was no certainty that the
loss would run high enough to wipe
out the 100000 Republican plurality
with which comparisons We're made.
Less than 800 of the 1920 precincts
had been heard from at IL o'clock
The early reports, though meager
were so strongly in favor of Pattison
that his election was bulletined and
announced in many of the extras, but
as fuller returns came in showing re-
duced ratio of gains, the Republicans
became more hopeful and the Democrats
refused to to give out any statements, al
though they still maintained that they
had gained a notable victory.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
American Ticket Carries Salt Lake.

Salt Lake.-The American party, of
which former United States Senator
Thomas Kearns is leader, to-day
elected Ezra Thompson mayor after a
bitter campaign in which opposition to
the Mormon Church was the sole issue
Mayor Richard p. Morris, Mormon and
Democrat, ran ahead of Chief of Po-
lice w. j. Lynch, Republican and Gen
tile, for whom United States Senator
Reed Smoot made a personal cam
paign.
Except some aldermen, the whole
American ticket probably is elected
Returns from twenty-five of the fifty
three precincts give Thompson, 1889;
Norris, 2,342; Lynch, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1905-11-09
Mining in Mexico.

The Importance of Mexico in the
mining world can be measured from
the hgures of the recent report of the
foreign commerce of the republic for
the first ten months of the fiscal year
10000, just issued. The export of
precious metals on n silver valuation
was sci ,42O,S04. and for the preceding
year II was S77,330,155. The details
OF the export trade with comparison
for the preceding period are as fol
lows: Gold. 190i-05, $l9,S71 $50: 1903
Oi, sS,9GG,50S silver, 1904.O5. s5O.54g-
lG5; 10000. SOS 1868 .G47: copper. 1901
%. $23,i16,321; 1903-0i, S1S,19G. 500:
lead. l9O4-05. S4.G4S,472 10000 81
231 ,O7S; other mineral product. 10000
S912,377; 10000. $1,111,2ll. 1t win be
noted that the decrease In silver and
to small extent in "other mineral
products has affected the total for the
current period. Presumably the de-
crease In silver output as expressed in
dollars is due TO the lower rate of ex.
change, incident to the changing of the
monetary basis of the country. During
the same period Mexico imported sS
$4,000 worth of machinery and anna.
ratus. gold valuation, the greater part
OF which was mining machinery from
the United States. The same Geures
show that the mineral exports OF Mex.
leo were nearly forty per cent of the
total exports. which indicates the I'm.
portance of mining In Mexico