davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The statement nf the First National
bank at the close Of business January
11th, 1905. which appears in this irsne
OF The Tribune will prove Of much
interest to tine people Of Florence and
vicinity. The deposits OF this insti-
tuition have continually increased the
last year notwithstanding the general
depression throughout the state for the
period. showing that its patrons
have unlimited confidence in the in
stitutiou and the men who are
backing it.. The deposits have now
reached s439. BOG. 81.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. j. Chambers, Ed vindicator,
Liberty Texas, writes Dec. %, 1909
with a pleasure and unsolicited by
you, bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
I have used it In my family and can
cneerfully affirm it Is the most effeo-
tive and pleasantest remedy for coughs
and colds l have ever used - 25c.
800 and 81 90. The Florence Palace
Pharmacy and A. A Hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
wemaa's Club Eatsrta,a i,

The saasai r~cepsios 70 their hss-
bands given st the ho@e Of Mrs
Thomas Carmody BY the uenhep OF
the wooan's Literary club Lest night.
Wa very vail attended. there icing
probably forty -nve prssess- Owing
70 . psmbss Of the Denbers beipa Ill.
sttsp~suoe BY them was impossible.
Ars- Carpody. asistsd BY frieDds
yesterday dsintily decorated the re-
cspsiou room With carnations Tho
floral e6ect wax magnincent- A we'll
srranesd program was prepared and
rendered by the club members. A
lap lunch vas served and . general
pleasant time was had.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
The Best Llniment.

''Uhamberlain's Pain Balm is con-
sidered the best liniment on the
market" write Post & Bliss of Geor-
gia, Vt. No other liniment will heal
. cut or bruise SO pomptly. No other
affords such quick relief from rheu-
matic pains. No other is SO valuable
for deep seaten pairs like lame back
and pains in the chest. Given this
liniment . trial and You wilt never
wish to be without it Sold by all
druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The ice gorge that had accumulated
on the Arkansas river. At Goodnight.
twenty miles east Of Florence, has
broken and the river IL almost cleared
of the obstacle. The Rio Grande had
feared that tho gorge would break
onto Its track. ~ 1t had men out DIS
gorging the small iceberg. There is
now no further fear Of interruption
of traffic to either the Rio GrAnde or
SAnat Fe roads
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
VIII Build Spur.

The Royal Gorge Coal company hes
let contract for the construction Of
. spur from the mine TO tho Santa
Fe tracks. The ties are on the
ground. A slope has been COM
mepced and the necessary machinery
to operate IL will be insalled upon its
completion. Th, mine will then have
. capacity OF from 800 to 400 tons .
day and will employ almost l5o men.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin L. L.

Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin L. L. D.
OF Waver, Texas writes: "Of morn
ing when first rising. often find =
trouble some collection OF phlegm,
which produces . cough and is very
hard to dislodge; but small
quantity Of BAllard's Horehound
syrup will at onoe dislodge it, and
the trouble is over. know Of no
medicine that is equal to it, and it is
so pleasant to take. can most cor
daily recommend it to all persons
needing q medicine for throat or lung
trouble.' 25c. Soc. and 81 90. Sold
by Florence Ialace Pharmacy and A.
A. Fall.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

Uncle JEFF Lester has in his posses
sion one of the oldest Odd Fellow cards
in Colorado. 1t was issued to him in
June 1859, as q sscond degree member
of Lewisvllle. Indiana lodge. No. 1911.
He never finished the work as he re-
m oved to the west and only kept up
his Masonic membership.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The hot air furnace work that was
under way for al days at the NJ.
E. church will be finished this even.
ing. The building will be much
warmer in future.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

Representative MCGUIRE of Fremont
county has been honored by the
SPEAK sr Of the house by being placed d
upon four committees namely: Con.
stitutional amendments. enrolment.
judiciary, mercantile and mapufactur-
ing. Although Mr.. McGuire 10 with
the minority in the house, yet mis-
ability and experience Ia considered
valuable.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The crop proRnosticstor IL getting
busy with his predictions. claiming
. shortage Of peaches, alfalfa and
everything else in Colorado. Some
one ought to take at club and stun
him nt least
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The inaugural committee in WASH
ington is having another serious d.
lemma on its hands. 1t 10 finding
great difficulty in procuring hotel
accommodations for the staff" OF
Gov. Douglas Of Massachusetts,.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Stereoptlcon Lecture.

Rev. Ward Russell will show
pictures with stereopticon in his SER
mon Sunday nj .ht at the Christian
church (Second St. west Of Santa Fe)
on the Life of Christ The public II
invited. Seats free.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

According to the Philadelphia
Ledger there were fewer marriages in
PeDnsylvauia in 1904 than usual.
We are intere -ted in the query as to
whether II was because the leap year
girls were shy or whether they are
getting wise"
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The president has appointed ves-
pesiau Warner to be commissioner OF
peusiors. He 10 now . member OF
congress from Illinois.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

II 10 reported that Senator Burton
10 taking . keen interest In the In
dicsments against Senator Mitchell
AID Congressman Herman Of Oregon.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

Mrs. CHARLES Z. Hurst of 523 East
Third street last night entertained .
number of friends ut her home at
cards. Those attending report very
pleasant evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

The Christian church will give q
fair sometime in February. There
will be novel and interesting features.
A surprise for every body and some.
thing new is promised.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

Today is payday at the Union mill
in this city and both the employees Of
the. institution and the merchants are
happy.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

1t 10 said that President Roosevelt
10 endeavoring to teach the Oregon
ofRcials the simple life" IL con-
ira -distiDguished from the grating"
life.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

George Dickson of this city ia .
cousin Of Wm. e Dickson. speaker Of
the house in the state legislature.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
Special Prices Tor Cash.

To reduce my stock in accordance
to my floor space will make special
prices for cash for thirty DAYS on all
goods.
6-tf H. j. POUDER.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

Hot tamales for sale at Lewis
grocery store this evening from
O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

LNOR SALE-A splendid two lot corner, east
Il end. with four room fr-me house; city
y ster sewer connected, and stable. sce H. h.
Lutes. 7l3'
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

I OST-A stick pin with solid gold mounting.
IL between Main and Fourth Streets. Reward
IL left at 2i9 East Fourth Street. I3is'
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

happy.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

LNOR SALE-A d eboId fire pr of safe as
y good as new. ,ali on or write T. NJ; 4 ow-
ellis, the jewclsr. 7tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

I EAvE orders for ali kinds Of coal at ID.
~ knapp's sos West Main street. Guaranteed
full weight. sitf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-14

ITO aENT-An elegant front room In the An
i drew block. Steam heat, electric light
and bath l0Dtf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
De,,n Of Meriwetller Lewis.

editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Sill notice In your paper OF Sunday, June
%th. an article on the death OF CAPTAIN Meri-
wether Lewis, entitled Explorer Lies in
Lonely Grave In which his death Is spoken
Of as mysterious. In the portfolio for January
1872. You Will find full particulars as to the
circumstances surrounding the death OF Cap
tain Lewis, written by the noted ornithologlst
Alexander Wilson, who visited the spot soon
after the occurrence. and who often hearing
q detailed account OF the mother and Waiting
the grave, says. I here quote his own wor71s;
"lle lies buried close by tho common path,
with few loose rails thrown over his grave.
gave Grinder money to put q post fence
round It, TO shelter It from the hogs and from
wolves. and he gave me his written promise
Mr.. Wilson also wrote q poem on the subject
entitled Lines On the Death OF Captain
Lewis" which appeared in the same volume
quote three verses which show that Mr.. Wilson
had no doubt OF HIS death being suicidal: Z
VERSE xI.
The anguish that his sou1 assailed. u = /.
The dark despair that round him flew,
No eye save that OF Heaven behelh,
Mono hut the unfeeing stranger knew
VERSE XII,
Bereaved Of hope's sweet angel FORM,
Grefs rose on griefs and fears on fears.
Poor reason pershed In the storm,
And desperation triumphed hero.
Thinking the matter might be Of sufficient
interest to warrant your looking up tho article
In question, | am,
Very truly yours. e,,-1,,,,,,
Jcffrcss, Va &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
ALUMNI OFFICERS.
Several Changes in Fredericks-
burg College Faculty.

IN Especial to The T1nlas-Dlspntch.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June S.--The
Alumni Of fredericksburg College here
this week elected the following officers:
dent, ". w. Butzner; Second .Vice-P resl-
dent, Miss Grace Morrison; Third Vice
President, Francis H. Smith; Secretary
and Treasurer, Woodson NJ. Boyle; Rest
dent Secretary and Treasurer. W. Mayo
AZ the closing exercises of Fredericks-
burg College yesterday, the medal In in
sentimental music was presented to Miss
Bessie Belle Cannon, and IN vocal music
to Miss Louise Woodbridge; speX 81
music was mado to Miss Ridout Green.
Mr.. Graham Wiser was awarded the
schoinr ship for 1905-'Os. A diploma was
awarded to II. L. Marchant IN school OF
Irnaiish and science. Certificates Of grad
uates in French, were awarded to Misses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
Secession Abroad.

Until 1914 Norway was united with
Denmark, but in that year was handed
over to Sweden under the treaty of Fiel.
by which It was stipulated that Den
mark was TO receive in return some por-
ton of Swedish Poremania and the Island
OF Rugen, which was subsequently OK
changed with Prussia for Lauenburg.
The Norwegians mt first refused TO adj
nit the validity of this treaty. and nomi-
mated Prince Christian. the her-pre-
gent but they were not able to maintain
themselves, and finally accepted the pro-
posals for a union with Sweden OH the
understanding that they should retain
their constitution, which. by the way.
was modelled after the Constitution OF
the United States, and enjoy full liberty
ana independence within their own boun-
daries, Under this arrangement Norway
has It's own law-making body, called the
S,orthing, which assemblies every year.
The storthing is chosen every three
years under practically universal suf-
frage. There are two branches. the
l.agthing and the Odelsthing. The latter
Is the popular assembly, and has three
times as many. members as the former. All
legislation must originate in the lower
body and in case the laughing does not
concur there is a joint session, and two
thirds vote Is necessary II n final deci-
sion. The King possesses the right OF
veto, but for Il llnltcd period only. The
royal veto may be exercised twice, but
II the same bill be passed by three
s,orthing1 formed by separate and sub
sequcnt elections II becomes the Law
OF The lan0 without tho assent Of the
sovereign
The people OK Norway are very frlendl,
with the peopl. OF Hsrsaen. ana this ar
rsDssment has gsns p1 With fair saiis'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09

faction to both sides for ninety.odd years.
But Norway Ia for free trade and swedei,
is for protection, and 1t was upon this
point that there was n split. Norway
wished to establish a separate consular
system, but King Oscar recently vetoed
tho measure presented to him by the
Council OF State providing for separate
consular representation, and the Nor
wcsiaus maintain that the King, by so
doing. suspended his rights and duties
as King of Norway. The consular bill
was designed 10 open the whole question
which Norway desired to manage inde-
pendenty OF Sweden.
AS a result of this disa srceinent, Nor.
way decided that she would withdraw
from the union. Her people arc devoted
to the people Of Sweden, but they are
not satisfied with the alliance and have
determined to secede and set up n gov
eminent Of their own. This they cannot
do without tho acquiescence Of Sweden,
but 1t is understood that Sweden will
BlNe IlcI COusSul dilN iCl 1lSi SiSlSI oSutS
go In peace.
1t is not necessary to point to our
readers the similarity between this stua-
ton and the situation In the United
States in 1861. Several Of tho Southern
States, which had gone into the Union as
sovereign States, with the understand
ing that they might withdraw whenever
they saw fit to do so, seeded for the
reason that they could not live upon
terms of peace and friendship with tho
States Of the North. Under the con-
stitution it was not necessary. as In tho
case Of Norway and Sweden, to gain the
consent Of tho Northern States. If the
North had allowed these States to go
in peace and establish the Southern Con-
fcderacy, there would have been no war,
for the South did not desire and had no
thought of attacking the North. She
did simply as Norway has done. and
would never have drawn sword If the
North had done as Sweden proposes to do.
Norway says to Sweden: Go in peace
and may you be happy and prosperous"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
A Hint From a Convict.

A young man who went wrong and
vas finally convicted OF crime and sem
fenced to u term of Imprisonment III the
Maryland penitentury seems to have
employed his time profitably In that
institution. He has been endcayorng to
reform altogether. and has adopted a
means which is SO sensible that It may be
probably employed by many persons
on the outside, Ills scheme Is to make
u chart from day to day Of his thoughts,
lie takes a piece of paper and marks 1t
off into squares. At the top of the
sheet nc writes Purity Generosity.
kindness" "Behavior''~ Report
"Trwhfuness," Sincerity" For every
good thought he gives himself credit, and
for every evil thought he makes bad
score. II he manages TO pass day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
Jones Squadron Delayed.
NEW YORK, June s.-Expecting to SAL

I y e.. . Z r ~ =.
Isabelle Williams, Otcia Denny. Robert
Denny and Edward DEFAULT. Mr.. J. 81
wood knight was a full graduate. me
chorus club OF the college presented MT.
J. Willard Adams, It's leader WIN u
handsome token Of esteem.
There Will be several changes IN ths
faculty OF fredericksburg. College for me I,
coming session in the fall. Protess9@r, ?.
NJ. Rosabro and Professor :. NJ; G i1ata
god and Misses S. w. Epps ana Nate
Newell Doggett will not be connected {,
With the college again. Professor !. ~ u,
Rosebro Of Baltimore, will Be IN s charge plD
Of the department Of English ana q, n I 30
viii be at the head OF the Latin depart,
ment. The remainder OF the faculty VIII
be the same as last session.
Professor S, NJ. Glasgow. late o. IN. .nH
i've IN teaching and study for the min
,i h,n and viii attend tho Union Theolog'-
cal Seminary In Richmond next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
MEMORIAL ExERC1sEs.
A NOLLE PROsEQUI.
Meeting at Bowling Green Mon
daY in Regard to Monument.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June Sin
the case against the Frye brothers,, two
negroes charged with the murder OF
Richard johnson last January. In Spot
sylvania Circuit Court this week. a nolle
prosequi was entered and the case dis
missed.
A meeting OF Confederate Veterans and
Daughters OF The Confedcracy. OF Caro-
line county. will he held in joint .ses-
sion at Bowling Green next Monday, to
decide upon the design and cost Of a
monument the location Of same and to
arrange for grand rally at which time
1t is proposed to lay the corner stone.
A considerable sum has been raised for
the monument. and the work Of raising
funds Is still going on.
Mr.. W. r. Waite. a member OF the
Board Of Supervisors. Of spotsylvania
county, says that Mr.. e. Flint a pron1i-
nent citizen Of Jackson, Michigan, who
visited Spotsylvania county several weeks
ago, Informed him that Mr.. Edward
Hines, Of jackson, Michigan, was one Of
tho party that Captured President Jcffer-
son Davis In 1885, and TOOK from him his
revolver and that he still has that re-
volver and Is ready to surrender It TO
any member of tho Davis family who will
apply for It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
x MONUMENT THAT
is WELL DESERVED.

a monument is soon 10 be erected In
Little Rock, Ark, to the memory Of q
little negro girl Her name was 3, Cain
n age When s and snc yss C he
iiie IN saving that of little Whlte cnlId,
who had been placed in her care as nurse.
me child, little boy twenty-one montns
oid. While out with his nurse ran on ..t,s {
approaching swiftly. Catherine lawson
saw the danger the child was IN when
tne car was not more than twenty Iees
away, and rushing to her little charge
seized him and threw him clear or the
track. but b4fore she could get out Of the
way herself the car struck her down ana
the wheels crushed out her llfe. me cniId
thus rescued suffered no serious injuries
girl. as well as her devotion to the child
so appealed 10 the white people Of Little
Rock that steps were taken TO show the
conmunity's appreciation OF the great
of the ts had been z aee T s eor
letter to tho New York Sun gave the
said:
- PUBLIC movement was at once start
woman, and a number Of subscriptions
ha V MI, already been voluntarily made. /.
seven years ago number N, OF peGGte
/.
to four negro skffmen who had saved
a number OF white rco1. from drown
Ing In the Arkansas River" Commenting
upon the Little Rock Incident the Char
lesion News and Courier gives this bit
of history that will be news to many
people: There has ! cen standing at Fort
Mill. York county. South CarolIa. for a
number OF years a marble shaft which
was erected by Captain 8. e. White, a
former Confederate soldier, to the negroes
of the South for their devotion during the
war between the States. The News and
Courier then adds: =, book might really
be filled with thrilling and pathetic
stories Of the true affection which awe"s
existed between the two races in the
South, UNTIL under the influence OF the
Evil One, we'll planned efforts were made
to cause discomfort and suspicion among
us. Did any one ever hear of public
subscription to erect a monument to a
negro in any of me Northern States?
Was any colored nurse ~ ever hon
ored in Boston or Springfield or Water
bury as Catherine Lawson Is to DO hon
ored In Little Rock, ArKansas?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
The Valley Railroads.

The railroad situation in the Valley of
Virginia is simply unbearable and should
not bo tolerated. Here Is the richest
section OF Virginia at the mercy of
three little segmcnts Of railroads, each
run upon a separate schedule and with
out cooperation In the interest OF the
people who supply the patronage. The
Baltimore and Ohio owns tho road from
Staunton to Harrisonburg and from
strasburg to Harper's Ferry whilo the
link between Harrisonburg and Stras-
burg ls owned and operated by the
Southern.
II these lines were all under one man
agcment and would cooperate with the
Chesapeake and Ohio. tho people Of that
section would have convenient commun-
ication with Richmond. AS it is, they
are forced to deal with Washington and
Baltimore and other Northern cities,
whereas their inclination Is to deal with
4 Richmond and other cities of Virginia.
3 Citizens living far up the Valley find It
more convenient to reach Richmond by
way of Washington than by way Of
Staunton, but when they get to Wash
;ington they arc from three to three and
n half hours away from Richmond,
whereas they can reach Baltimore within
an hour AS consequence, they deal
with Baltimore, rather than with Rich
mond, but IL they had n good railroad
service by way of Staunton to Richmond.
they would preferably come here, and
there is no sufficient reason why such
a service should not be given.
It is a matter in which the people of
Richmond are deeply interested, and
they should bcstir themselves to bring
about this nccdful reform. 1t is not, as
we have already said merely a matter
Of trade and business: it Is n matter
of patriotism. Our friends in the Valley
should not DE .tnt off. from the rest OF
the state and not be compelled TO trade
with Northern cities. They should have
easy and convenient communication
with other sections of Virginia, and
they can have it If the railroads are
only made to do their duty. There Is
no sense in having three little sections
OF rond operated by two different corr
porations upon independent schedules, 1t
is an intolerablc situation and the reme-
dy should be applied at the earliest pos
sIble moment, for it is matter that
concerns the welfare of tho entire State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-09
THISDAYIN HISTORY
June 9th.

1o76-H enry w, defeated the saxons at
Thuringia.
a177o-British settlers expelled from the
Falkland Islands by large Spanish
force. They were restored the fol-
lowing year, when the dispute was
ended.
1soo-Battle OF Montebela (Napoleons
Italian campalgns) between the
French under Napoleon and the Aus
being ignorant OF the fall OF Genoa,
was marching to the relief OF that
city. when his advanced guard. UNI
der Lannes was attacked by OFT. who
was endeavorng to effect n junction
with Melas. Lannes held his ground
until reinforcements arrived when he
assumed the offensive and drove, tho
Austrians from the field with heavy
loss. capturing 5000 prisoners.
17es-An eruption OF the peak OF Tene-
rife. 1t continued four months and
six days and projected rocks 5000
feet. YS
1s11--second unsuccessful attack on Fort
San Crlstobal. Badapos, by the Brit
ish under Lord Wellington.
1e36-Eugene Hale. United States senator
Of Maine born.
1e3s-War declared by the Sultan OF
Turkey against Mehemet All OF
Egypt and his son lbrahim. deposng
them from tho government OF Egypt
and Syria,
se2-Battle at Port Republic between
the Federals, 10000 strong, under
General Shields and an equal forco.
OF Confederates under General jack
/ son. The Federals were completely
defeated, a portion Of their army be-
Ing driven from tho field In disorder
and with heavy loss
f1e64-Officers and mon OF the Russian
fleet were entertained In Boston as
ia the city's guests,
1see-The House Of Representative pass
ed the bill for the installation Of Of
fcers and the meeting OF Legislatures
In the Southern States by a vote OF
ll3 to 81 The Florida Senate rati-
fed tho Fourteenth Amendment.
1s74wThe first reunion Of the National
Anti Slavery League convened In l/i-
chgo.
1ss4-The foundation stone OF the new
parliament building at Berlin laid by
Wilhelm l., German Emperor.
quis Of Salisbury succeeds as pre-
mier.
1sss--War revenue bill Increased tom
mage dues) passed by Congress.
1902,-House passes the antl-anarchy bill
Burning OF Chicago sanitarium
wipes out twelve lives,
1so3-"The Breakers and several other
buildings at Palm Beach, Fla. de-
stroyed by fire; loss about s4,760.00o.
a . " Il i 3