davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Abscess.

Absoesses with . few exceptions.
are indicative Of constipation or de-
bility.
W. h. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes. Aug. Is. 1909: II want tc
say . word Of praise for Ballard :,
Snow Liniment stepped on q
nail which caused the cords in my
log TO contract and an Absossss to
rise In my knee. and tbe Doctor told
me that I would have . stiff leg.
10 ono day 1 went to J. r. Lnrd 8
drug store (who 10 now in Denver.
Colo. He recommended . bottle
Of Snow Liniment; got . Soc size.
and It CURED my leg. It 10 the best
liniment In the world.
Sold BY Florence Palaoe Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Via Rio Grande.

Special train to Pueblo September
18th. scoount State Fair. Train
10 leave Florence at $3.50 ., IN. re-
turning leaving Pueblo at 10 O'Clock
midnight. Tickets el.00 for the
round trip the special train to be-
used In both directions. Parties
not wishing 70 take the special train
can boy tickets at one fare for the
roepd trip ei 30 good on sale Sept.
10Th 70 18th with . nusl limit Of
Sept. 18th.
~ Freeman Sumner. Agt.
W. O. Aoksr dsiivsTs coal oil and
gasolins daily - all parts Of The city
Va. Ss.ti
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
A MODEL CAMP.
Town OF Rockval. Better Fixed
Thaa Nest Places In State.

( AAsAsA
Thaa Nest Places In State.
The town OF Rookvale is asking
the courts 70 grant II :, decree 70
secure more water from OAK creek
from stream that 10 said 70 be
never failing. one mile southwest Of
the present well. The water ID much
better than that tho people now get
and IL softer. The town plsas In
spending q. 600 in improvements.
About eight years ass shat coal
camp Installed An up.to-dats water
works system which is now worth
about ~. 600. It has been paid for
soma years since and the people are
getting the benefits Of municipal own
sr,hip and . rate Of twelve and one
half cents Per month is charged per
head 70 consumers. A rate Of twenty.
i've osnts per head WAS in; force up
until recently but It was cut down
one half.
Rockvale 10 better fixed probably
than any other coal camp in the
state. 1t owns town hall that ID
valued at ~. 200 and has s5. 900 ossh
in Florence banh 10 absolutely free
from debt and its warrants are taken
mp for payment almost immed lately
after Issued. The property owners
are not taxed In town taxation, the
same ~ in most plsoes and 1t has an
annual income Of mora than e5. 900.
The town was In such dourishins
condition that the working Of street
taxes was abolished about three years
ago and now when the town needs any
work done IL employees some citizen
to do 1t and pays him $3.50 per day
for eight hours work. There are
seven saloons In tho place that pay .
license Of $500 per Annum each.
1t has bright prospects Of having
electric lights installed in the very
near future and the franchise asked
BY the Arkansas Valley Electric oom.
psny may soon be granted. II 1t 10 1t
will carry . provision that the town
can buy the plant at the proper time.
showing another proof that 1t believes
in municipal ownership.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Freeman 90 inner. Agt.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
C. F. 81. WITH THEM.
Otero County Wants Water From
Beaver Creek-Fancy Prices.

Farmers on Beaver Greek are under
the impression that the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company in buying their
water rights is trying to aid them In
their fight against the city Of Colorado
Springs and at the same time lend
them encouragement
In this matter the Fuel company
has the interests of the Arkansas val.
ley at heart. 1t 10 said II the Springs
succeeds In diverting the water Of that
creek to the northern slope OF tho
mountains the chance Of bringing it
back will be mighty slim and the com.
pany 10 anxious to have it remain
where 1t is 30 that any time 1t
wants to use the water itself, it can
do 90.
This theory 10 backed up from
the fact that the company is only
paying such small options - $50 down.
1t 10 also said the Fuel company may
later take mp the options on the
rights but at this time It seems to
be very improbable.
Otero county 10 trying to buy some
water rights on Beaver creek and II
they succeed will petition the courts
for . change. permitting 1t to take the
water ont down the river. The
sugar refining companies there are
after moro water and . quantity on
Beaver 10 about all they can find that
10 available. One man on the creek
hes three feet dating 1878 and he has
bssn offered el0. 900 per foot for 1t.
A. yet no deal has been closed.
Wassr 10 worth anywhere from q. 800
to el0. 900 per cubic foot.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
FEEDER DEMAND GOOD.
Buyers Show More Interest and
Market Active.

Denver. Sept. s-An markets 70.
ported . very liberal run Of cattle on
hand this morning and prices were
generally CALLED steady 70 dime low.
or. The supply wAs good last week at
all points. While there was NO
matarial increase In prices the market
showed . much better tome and the
movement was good. Packers were
good buyers Of anything they would
use and good beef closed arm to . lit.
tie stronger than the preceding week.
Some good North Park steers cold at
t4.25 on Monday vhile another string
brought n. 10 ON Wednesday. These
were ohoioe. however, and most Of the
fair 70 good bsef steers sold around
es 90 to e3.76. Best cows sold up
to es 10 with the bulk At q. 20 to
n IS. Bulls aud veal calves were In
light supply and prices but steady
with the close Of . week ago.
The trading In fssdsrs and stookers
was active Lest week. Tho proportion
Of this olass Of stssrs was liberal.
Country buyers wero moro numerous
and local order buyers also showed
more interest In the markst. Ths
movsmsnt was aotive n ssropg prices
and . good clearance made daily, bulls
Of the stssrs going direct 70 the coun.
try. A Kansas feeder bought string
OF Rosts county ssssrs at el.io freight
paid 70 ths M,sssuri river. This Wa
she bsse sale reported but thsss were
choice. and bulk o. the oNsfisss sold
.. ss.bo . v Wish few up to ss.so
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

OUTING ENDED-Mrs. Ira Del
bert. Amy and Ethel and Gladys
Easlon have returned from . ten
days outing above Wetmore and near
Greenwood. They report . delight
ful time.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are 81.
ways most efYectual. Cham berlA s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs.
aids expectoration. opens the score.
tiops. and aids nature In restoring
the system to . healthy condition
Sold BY all dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Cause Of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less aud IL often the
cause Of insomnia. Many cases have
bean permanently cured by Chamber.
lain's Stomsoh and Liver Tablets.
For sale by all dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Family bottled bssr piots or quarts.
b. ths eass dslivsssd = yeur doc, By
Jeha westsnrtdss. 10 3. Mails.
Pheos blaek ~. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

was interviewer with many Others Of
the same kind. That these several
transactions have extended over a per-
loo of several years during which false
hood was continually resorted to: that
one or the other of you have repeatedly.
forged instruments. imposed upon the
officers of the land office and that you
have. repeatedly Victinlized the citizeps
OF this commonwealth is proved. In
the history of the crimes of this country
there is no one that I know of that
has developed so complete a system and
SO skillful an INTERVENING of falsehood,
perjury and forgery.
You have abundance of time to re-
fleet; YOU are both men of mature
years You knew that YOU We're i'm
posing upon the men who indicted you.
You knew that you were reaping gains
in this unlawful way and that you were
imposing on the department. at Wash
ington and deceiving the officers in
Missouri. You knew you were unset
Ting the land titles in that state and
giving to the citizens of this common
wealth an entirely worthless title and
We're getting from them $ much money
as you could by a system of false deal
ing We regret the position you ara
in. and that the evidence was not such
as would have warranted the jury in
doing otherwise than they have We
do not desire to continue our remarks
IL a way to lacerate your feelings, but
il is our duty TO administer the law az
faithfully. as we can William Burns
i sentence you to pay a fine of $500 and
to serve seven years at hard labor in
the Allegheny penitentiary. and Add
son Burns. the same sentence is i'm
posed on you"
Father and son We're led away to sol
itary confinement and the curtain was
rUng down on the greatest conspiracy
of its kind of the century.
Copyright 1906. by Marion G. Scheeit-
lin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

discovered by any chemical test was
Just such one as would occur
to a clever and ruthless man who
had an eastern training. The
rapidity with which such a poison
would take effect would also. from his
point Of view, he an advantage. It
would be a sharp-eyed coroner, Indeed,
who could distinguish the two little
dark Dunctures which would show
where the poison fangs had done their
work. Then I thought Of the whistle.
of course he must recall the snake be-
fore the morning light revealed il to
the victim He had trained ii, probably
by the use of The milk which we saw.
10 return to him when summoned. He
would put IL through this ventilator at
the hour that he thought best with the
certainty that il would crawl down the
rope and land on the bed. 1t might
or might not bite the occupant. per
hapS she might escape every night foT
a week, but sooner or late~ she must
fall victim.
Il had come to these conclusions be-
fore ever had entered his room. An
inspection of his chair showed me that
he had been in the habit of standing on
it, which of course would be necessary
in order chat he should reach the venti-
lator. The sight of the safe. the saucer
of milk, and the loop of whipcord were
enough TO finally dispel any doubts
which may have remained. The metal
III NtdAS nEaIH FN MISS SlonGH was
obviously caused by her step-father
hastily closing the door of his safe upon
its terrible oecuDant. Having once
made up my mind. you know the steps
which I took in order TO put the matter
to the proof. I heard the creature hiss.
as have no doubt that you did also.
and I instantly lit the light and at
tackled it"
With the result of driving it through
the ventilator"
And also with the result of causing
II TO turn upon its master at the other
side Some Of the blows of my cane
came home and reused its snakish tenn
per. so that il flew upon the first per-
son it saw In this way / am no doubt
indirectly responsible for DIR. Grimesby
Roylott's death. and cannot say it is
likely to weigh very heavily upon my
conscience"
Copyright by Harper & Bro)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Adventure of the Speckled Band
Continued from Page

It into the iron safe, which he closed
uDon it.
such are the true facts of the death
or DR. GrimesDy Roylott of Stoke
Moran II is not necessary that
should Drolong a narrative which has
already run to too great "a length, by
telling how we broke the sad news TO
the terrified girl. how We conveyed her
by the morning train to the care of her
good aunt a Harrow. Of how the slow
process Of official inquiry came to the
conclusion that the doctor met his fate
while indiscreetly playing with a dan
SefO0s pet. The little which I had yet
10 learn of the case was told me by
sherlock Holmes as we travelled back
next day.
Il had" said he. come to an entirely
erroneous conclusion. which shows. my
dear Watson. how dangerous it always
is TO reason from insufficient data. The
presence OF the gypsies. and the use OF
the word band which was used by the
Poor girl, no doubt to explain the APP
.pearance which she had caught a hur-
RED glimpse of by the light of her
match. We're sufficient to put me upon
an entirely wrong scent I can only
claim the merit that I instantly recon
sidered my position when. however. it
became clear tome that whatever
DANGER threatened an occupant of the
room could not come either from the
WlndoW on the door. My attention was
@htE NltS uidN IT, dS i nave already re-
marked 10 you. TO this ventilatOr and TO
the boll-rope which hung down to the
BED. The discovery that this was a
dummy and that the bed was clamped
TO the floor. instantly gave rise to the
suspicion that the rope was there as
a bridge for something passing through
the hole, and coming to the bed The
idea Of snake instantly occurred to
me, and when / COUPLED it with my
knowledge that the doctor was furn-
ished with a supply of creatures from
India I felt thar l was probably on the
right track. The idea of using a form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

TO them was employed At the end or
the first battle in court Robert L Lind
say was sentenced to serve nine years
ia the peRitentiary. This term he
served, minus the time allowance for
good behavior I do not know If he be
alive or dead Far be il from me IN
these narratives to seek TO follow any
man past the point where he expiated
his crime in the manner prescribed by
the courts. l hope he learned we'll
the lesson that education. good posi-
ton in society and powerful political
affiliations Go not palliate crime. Crime
in broadcioth is still crime
The entire twenty-five were convicted
and were sentenced to serve from two
10 nine years. These We're the conspir-
ators, big and little: Robert l. Lind
Say, Addison +. Burns. William Burns
Orlando Van Hise. George Linn. John
Is Corwln, John f. Gardiner, Samuel
l. Garter, David :. Bingham. j. +.
Richards, Benjamin F. Picker, Herman
L. SchuSter, Charles VasSell. Charles
Newman John F. Norris, II. r. McClel-
Ian. George W. Nelson. Cyrus Smith, J.
; Wolfe, John Brady. jr. George L.
Brown, Samuel c. Clark and Leo Why
bark. There were siXty-one indict-
ments against Lindsay, f1fty-two of
which Attorney Bliss nolle prosecuted
in st Louis while. Lindsay was on trial
in Steubenville.
In the little courtroom at Clarion. Pa.
was laid the pathetic closing scene of
this memorable crime. William Burns
the gray-haired father, and Addison.
his son, in the prime of manhood. were
tried together Their lawyers fought a
good fight but lost After they had
been found guilty by a jury they were
called before the bar for sentence. I
can give the exact language of the
judge, for il was stenographicaIly pre-
served-not general custom in those
days:
very grave one. 1t was committed un-
der very remarkable circumstances and
seldom is crime committed which is so
deeply innbedded in perjury as this
crime has been. In order TO make this
forgery effectuaI TO impose upon the
persons victimized. IT was necessary TO
resort to falsehood, TO impose upon no
tarieS public and to impose forged
papers upon the officials of the United
States in the land Office. The evidence
showed that this single transaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
Following a Precedent.

louisville Courier-Journal.)
Why do YOU want a divorce" asked
the judge. Don't you and your wife live
happily together
ia
Don't YOU love each other?"
ia -
Then why separator
She bin a Morse woman and "A bin
Swede.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

nor yet an old time doctor whose methods are ne
obsolete. Ny diplomas granted tokens of my lie
various medical colleges and postgraduate cours,
yond question of doubt, L CAN CURE YOl
man TO feel that he Is unable to pay as L alwa
pay1nents to suit their convenIenee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

AT last the time came To strike /
believed Hhat the evidence In all the
cases was strong enough to convict.
Warrants We're sworn out and placed IN
the hands of deputy United States mar
shals in the various cities where the
arrests were TO be made. The greatest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

''Ironton, No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20


ever pr o the a
o Il
Term are always a sH convenience ueppbnf r md very reasons charges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
SMALL GIRL
STRUCK
BY AUTO

A little girl was struck and knocked
down by an automobile near the Elm
wood avenue south gate at Roger Will
liams park. yesterday afternoon.
Dorothy Foster. nine years old. OF GA
Beckwith street was hit by a car driven
by William G. Burns, agent for the
James Brown Machine company of Paw
tucket
About 90 children from one OF the Au-
burn schools were with their teacher,
Miss Abbie A. Hawkins.
Dorothy ran out TO meet a lady who
was alighting from a street car and did
not see the auto. which was approaching
at a slow rate of speed
She was struck and rolled under the
body OF the machine, sustaining a severe
bruise on the right side OF her head.
The people in the auto did all that
they could for the child and gave their
addresses 10 the police.
The witnesses OF the accident said that
Mr.. Burns was not 10 blame for the
mishap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
.FOURTH'S ELECTRIC PARADE


One of the novel features OF the electric
carnival parade. which will be held In
this city in connection with the celebra-
ton OF the Fourth, will be the float rep
resenting the landing OF Roger Williams
Col William II. Oakes, chairman OF the
Charlestown Carnival association and r.
M. Edwards electrician and constructor
of the floats 10 be used in the parade in
that city, were In this city yesterday
afternoon and in consultation with the
members Of the committee on celebration
OF the Fourth.
Mr.. Edwards came over on the cleo
tries from Boston and found that IT was
possible to transfer the floats from that
city to this one on their own trucks
There are l6 floats in all. each meas
uring "a feet in length and lighted in the
same manner as an electric car.
The parade. which was 10 have been
held in Boston on Saturday evening. will
be held this evening, after which the
floats will be transferred 10 this city over
the electric tines and prepared for frovl-
dence celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
CAOY.RUGGLES WEDDING
Ceremony Took Place at Home Of Gruom's
Mother ON Portland Street.

The homo wedding took place last even
Ing at the home OF Mrs. Mary Frances
Cady is Portland street, by which Miss
Amy Helen Ruggles and Arthur Bacon
Cady were united
The wedding took place in the parlor
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
wizard {. selleck, rector OF the Church
OF the Mediator.
The bride was given away by her
mother. Mrs Gertrude Celest Ruggles OF
Mansfield, Mass.
Ihe bride was attended by Miss Ada
VorneH or New Bedford as bridesmaid
and Albert G, Church Of New Bedford
acted as best man.
During the evening the music was fur
nished by Timers orchestra.
"A large number OF friends from New
YORK Boston. New Bedford. Attleboro
Mansfield and Abingdon, Me. were pres.
ent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
n. {. lUMBERMEN'S SIXTH
ANNUAL OUTING TOMORROW

tomorrow will be held the sixth annual
outing OF the New England L,umbermen
ana IN addition 10 the men fsom this cltv
Boston, Worcester SPRING. old Hartford
New Haven and Pawtuckst viii be renro.
sented Fields Point is the Mace a,d
ABOUT 1890 or ! o'clock the time. the
chief attraction. one Of Col Atwelrs bic
SHORE dinners will be enjoyed
The delegation starting from Ros,o,
VIII have special cars attached 10 the
providence express leaving South Ter
minal at lO4o. Mansfield al ii:17. Attic
ooro at 1880 Pawtucket at 1l:43. and ar
riNing In Providence li5l
FROM F1tchburg and Worcester and
"est OF those points. and from all Con
ncc'icut and Rhode Island points II will
be most convenient to go direo, ,o pro,.,'
denee and join party there and from points
on Shore line west OF Providence ,rain
leaves New Haven at 7:47. New London
az $50 stopping at way stations and ar
irving Providence 1880. one minute
ahead of the Boston Special"
RAIN or shine the outing will be held
ana after arriving I'm this city the marty
VIII embark az 1890 on tho boat. 10 be
awaiting NJ the Crawford street wharf
After dinner a baseball game. Whole
sailers vs.. Retailers. will be I'm order and
a lot OF other contests are arranged for
by the committees
The outdoor games are the only things
To be omitted In case 81 storm The
SPECIAL Rhode Island committee OF ar
rangements includes: n H. waicott
chairman. Providence. willard L Lansing
William Vaughn. Frank r. Carpenter
James Kenyon. n. H. Crimwood Jerr,
o. Driscoll. W NJ Harris. Jr.. Fred Buf.
FUN Waldo Parrott l. Sweet. Provi.
dence: Edward MoDun. John I. cottrell
PawtuckeL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
EDWARD C. LUTHER


Edward C. Luther. we'll known musi-
clan, died at his home,s 2l5 Fountain
street. yesterday
He was born in Warren in 1s4s and was
the son OF Joseph and Fidelia (Niles) Lu-
ther.
He learned the engravers trade at the
Gorham works and then entered the en-
ploy of his brother j j. Luther who had
q jewelry store at is WESTMINSTER street.
Later he was with Tilden & Thurber and
latterly he conducted a watch repairing
and music store which he gave up tour
years ago.
Mr.. Luther could play any stringed In
strument although he never took a les
son on any OF them. For several years he
was the leader OF the Theatre Comiaue
orchestra.
He married Emma Haynes Altyne. Sept.
& 1851, who survives him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
AN ACTION OF LIBEL
Schooner BsII.flsusr llbsIlsd by R. J.
Baker & Co., 10 Collect STA.

In the United States circuit court yes
ferday afternoon an action OF libel was
flec against the schooner Beethoven by
r. J. Baker and company.
The plaintiffs allege that the vessel was
IN this port In July. 1909. and the master
requested wharfage and service OF
keeper.
The libel was brought for the purpose Of
collecting charges against the vessel
amounting 20 ti74
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
Work 10 Be Done By Justices Of Superior
Court Given Out.

The work which will be done by the jus
t'ces OF the new Superior court has been
assigned as follows under the present
arrangements:
Presiding Justice William II sweetland.
Justice Willard b. Tanner and Justice
George T. Brown. civil court in Provi.
dence county; Justice Charles r. sterns.
civil and criminal cases, Justice Charles
c. Mumford. equity cases and Justice Da-
rius Baker circuit court cases
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

on June 25th. tho summer service ~
the Delaware a Hudson r. r. and the
boat lines on Lake George and Lake
Champlain takes effect Complete copies
of folder may be obtained az d. q H.
agents or upon application to the Cen
eral Passenger Agent at Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN TAU
NEWS.

&c. per word frst insertion; xc repeat:
1wk- "a. per word: 2wks. Sc per word:
ovha u. per verd; limo. 90 per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY

A dividend OF 1I1e6 on the capital stock
OF this Company has been declared pay
able June 30. TO stockholders Of record at
the close of business June 20. 1906. Trans
fer books will close June 20 and reopen
July l. 1906.
GEO. w. THURSTON, Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
PROPERTY OWNERS.

The Citizens Concrete Co. is now pre-
pared 10 do Asphalt, Concrete and Grano-
lock and Cobble Stone Paving. We have
laid the NEW PATENT GRANOLITHlC
WALKS in some OF the largest cities
Atee you will save money by having these
walks laid. These walks are known for
their beauty and durability and can be
laid In any color desired. Mill floors and
cellars made water tight. Satisfaction
guaranteed and all orders promptly at
tended TO. We thank you for your pa
tinuance OF same.
CITIZENS CONCRETE CO. d. II. Grady
& Coz 70 Westminster ST.. Rooms 1925.
West Yard 247s-4 Union. Branch Office
First Street. Fulton. ". Y.