davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
Everything in Readiness.

The last of the Barnum and Bailey
advertising cars WAS in the city this
morning, and left this afternoon for
Leadville, where the big show exhibits
the day after Florence. The date
here is Friday. July 80. and the fact
that there is to be only one perfor-
nance here-at 9 p. m.-was
thoroughly announced by the posting
of special bills.
According to W. d. Coxey, one of
the agents of the show who called at
The Tribune office this morning. the
Barnum and Bailey circus will prove
q revelation to local show -goers.
'There are many interesting feat.
nres of the big show, however" said
Mr.. Coxey, that the public never
sees. The pAraphernalia is impress
sive in its magnitude. and the perfor.
mduCo beuue puo CIOWu dWhy uileu
with wonderment, but the motor
power behind the big show and the
marvellous organization that makes
its operation possible is not in evi.
dence to that part of the people which
sees the performance and the multifa-
rious exhibitoral features. and moth.
ing else.
1.-THE Barnum Bailey show en-.
ployes the services of nearly eleven
hundred men and women: it requires
elghty.eight cars to transport it from
city to city; its staff OF agents EN-.
braces a dozen men who are paid
salaries equal to those received by a
bank president; it has four advertis.
ing cars and nearly hundred men
are engaged in posting the bills and
spreading the tidinRs of its coming; i,
spends quarter of n million dollars
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

eafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachisn Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed.
deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken ont and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catsrrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catsrrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
so SOOTHING.
It's Influence Has Been Felt by
so Many Florence Readers.

It's Influence Has Been Felt by
so Many Florence Readers.
The soothing influence of relief
After suffering from Itching Piles,
From Eczema or any itchiness of the
skin,
Makes one feel grateful to the remedy.
Doans Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Mrs. r. o. Foreman, wife of O. R.
Foreman. mail carrier Of Cripple
Greek. says. "Doan's Ointment Ia
without exception the best preparation
ever used. On my right hand for
some time there were spots resembling
erysipelas as in fact thought it was
Small blisters appeared, broke ont.
suppurated or festered and itched in
tensely. especially II l was overhead
ed. / read In a newspaper where
one case similar to mine. and went
to the Palace Drug store for q box.
1t was so soothing, cooling and heal
ing that the area affected shortly be-
gan to contract until it finally dried
up. At the present time there is not
sign of an eruption on my hand.
To say that l am thankful that
Doan's Ointment came to my notice.
mildly expresses he fact.
Just such emphatic Endorsement
can be had right here in Florence.
Drop into J. W. Daniels drug store
and ask what customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live From
One Hour to Another, but Cur
ed by Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N
Dewey OF Agnewvllle, Va. was ser.
iously i'll of cholera infantum last
summer. ''We gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another he says. II happened
to think of Chamberlain Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
got bottle of it from the store. In
five hours l saw change for the bet
ter We kept on giving it and before
she had taken the half of one small
bottle she was we'll" This remedy
is for sale by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
DR.. X. c. Sapero,

is too well known to need any intro.
duction. His references are his pa
tients, your neighbors and friends.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21

Family bottled beer pints or quarts,
by the case delivered st your door by
John Westenrider. 100 L. Main.
Phone black 8S1. 79tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21

Furniture and piano moving, Mlllar
"the transfer man. corner Front &
Pixies Peak Ave. SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
Hundreds of Patients in this vicin'
ity. No incurable cases taken.
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock Of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion of headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea, (St. Vitus dance), ner-
vous prostration are caused by eye
strain. The removal of the cause effects
a permanent cure. II you require treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose or throat, if
you need glasses scientifically fitted,
call early.
Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.

One of the finest hotels in the state Rooms baths
electric bells and all modern
unexoeed Transcien 81 SO and per day Weekly
monthly low that live here money
costing you n L. RICE Prop
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
ADMIRAL SANDS
NOW IN CHARGE
Formally Indicted as Naval Academy
Observation-Disclosures by
the Officers.

ANNAPOLIS. July admiral James
II. Sands. Z. S. N, was formally in
Quoted this afternoon into the office of
SUPERINTENDENT of the Naval Academy,
as successor of Rear Admiral Willard
II. Brownson, who has been detached to
command the new armored cruiser di-
vision of the Atlantic fleet.
The admiral was received by the naval
officers of the several departments of
the academy. A company of marines
from the local barracks was drawn up
on the lawn fronting the administration
building, and presented arms as the adj
miraI passed in front. The Naval
Academy band was on hand and played
a few selections during the reception
The admiral. accompanied by number
of officers, then made a todr of inspec-
ton of several buildings.
While the admiral was being received
his flag was raised to the masthead of
the ship Santee, and at t:Ie same time
the salute of thirteen guns due an adj
mfral was fired from the academy shore
battery.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
&c RMANY BITTER
AGAINST ENGLAND
Antipathy Grows Out of
Morocco Situation.
INTERFERENCE is RESENTED
Interests-Anglophe Intense
at Berlin.
INTERFERENCE IS RESENTED

BERLIN, July Additional evidence
of growing Anglophotia in high piacee
is appearing in the course of negotia-
tons for the Moroccan conference.
Frances; reluctance to accept the tn
vitation of the Sultan OF Morocco IL
now attributed to English influences,
which, according to the German UNDER
standing OF the situation, have been exA
erted in no indirect manner TO prevail
upon France to occupy the position she
has assumed.
German statesmen consider that fSs
garaless of Great Britain's interest AZ
the Morocco issues. she has nothing at
stake as between Germany and France.
The most intense anti-Engiish feeling
is rapidly developing here
Great Britain's defense that the
Franco-Italian, Franco-Spanish, and
Franco-B British agreement concerning
the Moroccan status must not be pre-
JUDGED by forthcoming conference, is
fully appreciated. The answer Is made
that London has undertaken a policy
il. influencing France that is absol.s::.ss..s:,
inimical to Germany.
French incroachment in Morocco IL
the most delicate of subjects with Ger
many. In its present phase the most
dangerous feature Is the hourly increas-
ing wrath aroused here against Eng
land
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Officers Confession.
PROBLEM IN PHYSICS.

Most of US have probably specialized,
at one time or another. Tsat would
happen If a hole were e3red right
through the earth and one were to drop
a stone into it, and F. r. A. 8. now
gives his views on this puzzling oues-
ton. TIE stone" he says. would fall
with increas sing speed to the center OF
the earth where it would have attained
q rate of nearly 300 miles a minute. It's
momentum would carry it at a con-
stantly reducing speed through the re-
naming half of its journey until by the
time 1t appeared at the antipodean end
standstill 1t would perform exactly the
same journey on its return re the start
ing point. Thus it would continue to
travel backward and forward from one
end Of the earth to the other practically
forever London Tit-Bits-
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
THE MILKMAN's REVENGE.

An antique milkman driving yener-
able horse of hatrack proportions was
slowly ascending a hill in the suburbs
when a heavy touring car of the latest
fashion rolled up behind him and then
w-hirIed by. AS the car passed the milk
man the Chauffeur looked around at the
ancient outfit with a derisiye smile, and
fnen saIuted Il with three hoarse
.shonks, of the shrillest proportions.
Two hundred feet away the car came
TO grief A tire blew up with startling
report and the great machine came to
q sudden stop.
IN hts p1oddfng horse, and, urging him
into a frot passed by the car with head
well UP and a close copy of the chauf-
feur's derisiye smile on MS weather
beaten countenance.
And. as he passed he stopped and
raised his milk bell and gave 1t three
mighty rings, and logged contentedly
.-iasa-Clapal2nd Plain Dealar-
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
NORWE CLANS ARE
READY FOR WAR
Do Not Want 1t; Think
Swedes Do.
Bridges Have Been Mined, Artillery
Mounted, and Troops
Mpbilized.
Especial copyriEht Cable.l

CHRISTIANIA. July 1.-The tone hero
IS distinctly warlike, not because the
people of Norway want war, but because
they fear that Sweden. or at least a
certain party In that country. intends TO
try to invade Norway in the hope Of
defeating her by a sudden attack.
II the Swedes, however, have counted
on taking the Norwegians by surprise
they will be disappointed. for. sns1l as
the Norwegian army is. 1t is thorough
~ competent to defend the country.
There are comparatively few places
where Swedish army might try to In
wade Norway with any hope Of success,
and there are strongly guarded and for
titled mountain passes.
Bridges have been mined, earthworks
thrown up. artillery mounted on all
dominant points and troops are now
daily arriving by the train load and 10
Gated at all points where there is danger
of invasion.
In case of a war it is not the small
Norwegian army which they have al
ways ridiculed the Swedes would have
to fight; it is whole nation in arms.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
TREASON CAUSES
ITALY TO ARM
Her Officers, Tempered With,
Sell Secrets.
AUSTRIA NOW COMPLAINING
Objects to Strengthening of Defenses on
Her Borders, Although She Tempted
Neighbor's Soldiers.
AUSTRIA NOW COMPLAINING
Special Copyright cable.)

PARIS, July does Austria want to
force Italy into war? is the question
which is agitating the minds OF the
Italian people.
While complaining because Italy, for
some time. has been strengthening the
defenses along her northern frontier.
the fact 6 that while Italy can i'll af-
ford to waste any money on military ex-
penses. she has been forced to endeavor
to protect herself because of corrupt
Ing influences at work among her army
officers.
Italian Officers Approached.
During the last year Austrian secret
agents have. time and again, sapproa ched
Italian officers who are exceedingly
poorly paid offering them fortunes il
they would betray certain military So
crets. A number have fallen victims
to the temptation.
The late case is that IF that of Cap
tain Ercoiiessi, whose fate is now in
the hands of the judge. Accused of hav-
ing sold military secrets to the agents
of Austria, the captain broke down and
confessed, but claimed that while he had
taken the money from the secret agent
he had sold only papers of little or nc
importance.
Officers Confession.
Il was Mortified" he said. when Ger.
tain proposals were made to me. 1 alb
solutely refused to betray my country
But ] was weak and thoughtless ant
heavily in debt.
AT last / gave in to the temptation
should not dread punishment were
it not Tor my young and innocent chill
dren''
1t is also said that bill is to be in
troduced in the parliament providing
better pay for the army officers.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
ILLINOIS FARMERS
ARE BECOMING DUDES
Fact That They Send Trousers to Town to Be Pressed
Brought Out in Damage Suit in Chicago
Court

CHICAGO, July Whether certain
holes in sundry trousers were made by
farmers bull or a taiiors goose was
the problem presented to Justice Grant
yesterday afternoon
Harry Ronneronz and Arthur Bordo-
loft, living at 394 West Thirteenth street,
brought suit against Samuel Kanofslky,
a tailor, at 155 West Madison street, for
wages which the5 claimed 10 have earn
ed 70 discredit their claims the de-
PENDANT introduced twenty pairs of
trousers which he declared that the
coE,plainants had damaged.
'"9'here arc trousers here from half
the States in the Union.'' Mr.. Kanofsky
said, which these men have ruined by
their incompetence. These are trousers
which farmers throughout the country
sent in to have pressed. They are their
Sunday store clothes.
1.-The court takes judicial notice of
the fact" ruled Justice Grant, that
farmers do not have their trousers
pressed. y
Il take an exception to ycsr honor's
ruling said Mr. .Kanofsky. Since the
Introduction of the rural fsee delivery
system the farmers have been sending
trousers in every week to have them
pressed FOR Sunday. You see when we
sell them ne promise 10 press them free
of charge
THE exception is noted. replied the
court.
The attorney for the 2oniplainants
then introduced evidence to show that
the holes in the trousers were not burns,
but tears made by barb wire fences and
similar accidents
We have a letter here from farmer
| in Ohio who owns these striped trousers
/ telling how this hole was made. He was
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
SHAKESPE.A ARE PLAY
FOUND IN ENGLAND
First Edition of Richard LII
Lay On Shelf.
IT Is INSURED FOR $4,000
Owner Had Never Regarded Book OF
Any Wholesome Rare Old
China.
IT Is INSURED FOR $4,000

LONDON. JULY IA copy of the first
edition of Shakespeare's Richard H..
of which only three other copies are
known to be in existence, has been dis
covered in a remarkable manner at a
house at Great Missenden, Buckingham
shire.
The house is filled with rare old china
and silver, while there are a number OF
old books, which were not considered
of any value until the owner was asked
if she had anything Of interest for an
archaeological exhibition Then 1t was
that the precious volume Of Richard
H. was found. It had been lying on
the shelf for years without anyone
having an idea of its existence.
Worth a Big Sum.
The book was sent up to Sotaa5y's Tor
valuation, and that firm Immediately
made an offer Of 81, 900 for 1t. The own
er. however, refused the offer. and the
book is still in her possession.
The value which is set upon the book
NAV be judged from the fact that il
has been insured for the exhibition al
$500
The first edition, of Richard III was
published anonymously in 1897. and the
play was probably written early in 1895
Although printed among the histor1ca
plays in modern editions of Shakespeare
as a proper sequel to the three parts o.
.tHenry W. Richard IT, is in th'
original copies described thus:
..The tragedy of King Richard III
containing his treacherous DlCts agains
his brother Clarence: the pittisful muir
Their of his innocent nephewes; his "
rannicall usurpation; with the Who'll,
course of his detested life, and mos
deserved death
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
A MAvoURNEEN LOAN.

A debtor, on being sued. acknowi-
edged that he had borrowed the money.
but declared that the plaintiff knew at
the time that 1t was a Kathleen Ma
vourneen loan. "A Kathleen Mavour-
neen 1oan?" questioned the court, with
a puzzled look. That's II. your lord
ship-one of the 1T may be for years.
and it may be for ever sort.''-Birming-
ham tEngland) Post
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Corruption, Hallmark
Of Twentieth Century
Frenzied1Finance Scandals in United States.
War Department Rottenness in England.
Naval Graft in Italy.

system, and even Japan has her army
scandals which her censor tries TO con-
ceal from the eyes of the world.
The Italian people have been swindied
out of score of millions supposed TO
have been spent in increasing the
strength of her navy but which really
have found their way into the pockets
of officials and shipyard owners.
There is in fact IN the whole world
not one country where the money mad
ness has not made the people forget all
old-time ideals.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

chased by bull and this tear was made
by the bulls horns,
In order to ratfsfy himself Justice
Grant called in a tailor who has an Of
flee in the building and appointed him
expert witness to decide the case After
examination he was satisfied that the
holes We're not made by a hot iron and
the justice returned Judgment for the
complainants.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

PARIS, July 1.-Corruption in all coun-
tries. old and young. is the hallmark
of the twentieth century.
The Equitable scandal affects people
in nearly all the civilized countries of
the world who have invested their saw
iuss in this great company.
England is Mortified over the scandals
revealed in her War Department, dating
back to the days of the Boer war. Rus
sla is crushed by FAR weaker power
because of the rottenncss of her official
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
EFFECT OF D1cTATIoN.

Wife-Morgan. you positively dls-
graced yourself tonight. You are 90
STEPPED in business and commercial lap
guage you are no good outside Of yoi11
Office
Husband-What have I ddone now.
dear?
Wife-Why. when Mr.. Snodgrass ask
you commenced with, My dear LORE
and ended with Very respectfully
yours. Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
OPEN TO DOUBT.

Towne-Well, it seems Galley has just
gone from bad to worse.
Browne-Why, he's dead. Didn't you
hear7
Towne-Yes. that's what I mean. He's
been living such bad life you must
know where he's gone
Browne-Yes, but he was living in
Chicago when he died.-PhiIadelphia
Press.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-26
STRIKE IN COTTON
MILLS is SETTLED
Operatives Return to Work at Reduc-
tion Which Caused Trouble.

Boston. Mass. At a conference be-
TWEEN mill owners and representatives
of the operatives, held in Gov. Doug
las office here Wednesday, the strike
of the cotton mill workers at Fall
River was settled.
The operatives will return to work
al once under the reduction in wages
which went into effect last July, and
which caused the strike.
The strike began July %, 1904, when
the manufacturers posted notices of
a 12ia per cent reduction in wages.
4 conference held here last Wednes-
day was without result, but both par
ties met Wednesday. authorized to
make a settlement. The question of
the margin between raw material and
manufactured goods which shall be
required by the manufacturers is left
10 be adjusted b. Gov. Douglas.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-26
FOLK PUTS LIMIT
ON THE LOBBYISTS
Must Report to Governor and Get
Out in Thirty Hours.

Jefferson City Mo-: The stay of pro-
fessional lobbyists in Jefferson City
will he limited during the session Of
the Legislature. Gov. Folk Tuesday
enmciated rules that all reputed lob
byists must follow. The rules are sim
pie enough and are promulgated along
the lines OF the governors inaugural
message. The governor Tuesday adj
vised certain railroad corporation at
torneys who are admittedly lobbyists
that they must adhere to the following
rules:
/. On arrival in jefferson City. as
soon as possible. thereafter, any pro
fessional lobbyist must report his
presence in the city by presenting
himself at the governors office.
9. Such lobbyists must state to the
governor the object of their visit.
3. A report must be made TO news
paper representatives. the same as
that made to the governor.
4. A thirtyhour limit is placed on
their stay in the city.
This is the platform proposed by
the governor which he will adhere to
to the letter throughout the session
OF the general assembly.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-26
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
STILL DEADLOCKGD
kerens Gains One Vote from Niedring-
haus on the Fifth Ballot.

Jefferson City,Mo.: With Kerens
gaining one vote from Niedringhaus.
the ballot on Senator Friday resulted:
Cockrell 81. Niedringhaus 80, Ker-
ems ., Pettijohn /.
1t was a continuation of the Repub-
lican deadlock that did not surprise
politicians, though the gain to Kerens
of Shaw of Dade was not expected.
A second conference of the Republi-
cans in the joint assembly was held
at Friday afternoon. Practically
all of the regulars attended and par
ticipated in the discussion, which re-
lated principally to the meeting of the
State organization here Monday after
noon.
Pestiiohn of Linn voiced the protest
of some of the members that he did
not believe any outsiders have any
business mixing in this fight. He made
his position so clear that his change
from Niedringhaus to Kerens is all but
counted upon.
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-26
CARNEGIE WILL REFUND
MONEY TO STUDENTS
To Pay Losses Caused by Bank Fail.
ure Through Mrs. Chadwick.

Oberlin, Ohio: Gratifying news was
received by the students OF Oberlin
college Tuesday, when President King
announced at chapel that all moneys
which had been lost by students
through the failure of the Citizen S
national bank, which closed its doors
at the time of the alleged Chadwick
forgeries. would be paid on pTesentl
ton of their passbooks.
President King announced further
that Andrew Carnegie was the man
who was doing this. Mr.. Carnegie,
President King stated, while innocent.
ly figuring in the bank failure, and in
no wise responsible, did not wish to
see deserving students and others suf
fer.
Besides rembursing the depositors
Mr.. Carnegie reimburses the Y. NJ. c.
A. to the extent of some $4,000 which
had been laid aside for a new build,
ing, and which was lost in the same
failure
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-26

Washington: Representative Hefiin
of Alabama Thursday introduced a
bill in the House which was undoubt-
edly prompted b. the decision of the
United States Supreme Court in the
case of Senator Burton, handed down
last Monday. The bill provides that
lin the trial of all criminal cases by
jury the United States district judges
and the United States circuit judges
shall restrain from expressing to the
jury an opinion as to the guilt or in
nUcence of the accused"
The Jackson herald., 1905-01-26
ELEVEN STATES
CHOOSE SENATOR'S
Knox, Burrows, Clapr, McCumber,
Sutherland and Burkett Named.

The following United States sena-
tors were formally elected Tuesday:
New Yorli-Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Republican, reelected.
Indiana--Albert J. Bevcridgc. Re
publican, reelected: Representative
James A. Hemenway to succeed Vice
President-elect Charles W. Fairbanks.
Pennsyl sylvania-Philander c. Knox.
Republican. to Ill the uneXpired term
of the late NJ. S. Quay. Mr.. Knox was
appointed to fill the vacancy by Gov.
Pennypacker
Nebra aska--Elmer j. Burkett, Repub-
lican to succeed Charles II. Dietrich.
Michigan-Julius Caesar Bprrows,
Republican. reelected by unanimous
vote, there being no Democrats in the
legislature.
Minnesota-Moses E. Clapp, Repub-
lican. reelected.
Rhode Isiand-Nelson W. Aldrich
Republican. elected for the fifth time
Massa sachusetts--Henry Cabot Lodge
Republican, reelected. w. Murray
Crane. elected for the unexpired term
of Senator George +. Hoar, which he
now fills by appointment.
Maine-Eugene Hale. Republican,
reelected for the fifth term.
North Dakota-O. p. J. McCumber,
Republican, reelected
Utah-George Sutherland, Republi-
can.