davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16
Enforcing Cable Resolution.

Warrington, Sept. l6- A dispatch
from Caracas rays that, pursuant to
the ministerial resolution gazetted
last week. the closure of tho CARACAS
office CT tha French Gable company
WAS enforced today. The resolution
provides that the cable office at la
GuAyra may only accept dispatches
delivered by the sender at the La
GuAyrA Office. All other messages
must be transmitted to the La GuAyrA
office through tho government telc.
graph lines,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
chasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
ver and return whom dosired. Please
bsax this In mind. n
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Agents for complete Russian.Jap
w aues- War Book; good salary, snmp
free; Address Globe Co, 'Z Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. i2-lI
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16

Don't miss the Presbyt yterian choir
musicale Tuesday night. Home
talent aided by Canon City talent
Best yet. 1914
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16

]. f. Terrence writes New York
L,fo Insurance. Office over Yeltou's
Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16

Tom Roberts assists In concert st
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16

| oh ecks.
Frank Gallagher has returned
from the Uintah country where he
has claim.
Justin James is taking lay of
from store duties today and went to
Colorado Springs.
w. A. Watson returned this
morning from Pueblo. He had been
taking in the state fair.
e. 3. Criddle. wife and Mrs NJ.
y Bailey will go to Colorado Springs
tomorrow to spend Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Morse and baby are
up from Portland visiting Mrs. Morse s
mother. Mrs. 8. T. Higgins.
Miss Eva Andrew and Miss Rus.
sell came up from Portland last night
to take in the moonlight excursion.
Mrs. Liggett. mother Of George
Liggett and his sister Mrs. HAney.
left today for their home in Slater.
Mo.
Mrs. M. stitt of Coin. lows, who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Maokey,
left for Denver and Cheyenne yester-
day.
| Newton Large and wife went to
Pueblo yesterday to take in the
races and other events of the state
fair.
g. H. Smith OF Woods county.
Okla. father of Mrs. o. +. Peed ia
here and may conclude to stay for the
winter.
William CLARK arrived this morn.
ing from Little River. Ksus., to visit
his sister. Mrs. Henry Rodda and
family.
Mrs. f. E. Watts returned last
evening from . three weeks visit
with her mother. brothers and sister.
at Delta.
Mics Elsie Wallace. Bryn Mawr
'07, leaves today on No. 4 for the east
The fall term Of the college opens in
. few days.
w. H. Dsvie and wife left today
for Colorado Springs to remain over
Sunday. They will visit R. P.
Davie aud family.
Miss Olive MoEwAn who has been
visiting her brothre. W. b. McEwan
Of the Dorcas mill. left today for
her home In San Francisco.
j. W. Bush. district agent for
the International Correspondence
School was up from Pueblo today.
His assistant Mr.. Harden berg OF Oau.
on City was here also.
j. Finley Terrence OF the New
York Life Insurance company, who
has been looking after business In
the Cripple Greek district for a few
days returned last evening.
B. ". Mentzer stopped of here
yesterday on . visit with relatives
while returning to Iowa from the fair
at Portland. While here he will
visit tho HArpel mines at Villa Grove
where he has interests.
%. p. Wright and family will ar.
rive from Cozad. Neb.. next week to
make this place their future home.
Mr.. Wright has been engaged by
Lutes Bros. In the hArness department
which they will open next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAs. Neely aud
Mrs. AlvA Koontz leave tomorrow for
Glenwood Springs to remain = week.
Mr.. Neely goes to attend the meeting
Of the Colorado Electric Light and
Street Railway association W whioh con.
v6nos Monday.
REV. Nell B. Milne has returned
from tho Baptist association at Rocky
Ford. The reports from southern
Colorado show an unusually sucoessfrl
years work. The next meeting will
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
on at the Florence alleys with handi-
caps ss indicated. stands today as fol.
lows:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16

Miss lee, Of Canon City. sings sol'
at concert Tuesday evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-16
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

UIuOOlIIUu nuVOItiOOlitOlltu
WANTED
WANTED A good girl or woman for gener ii
w holsework Good wages. Apply at DR..
CIne's, 1ig East Second st. i3-tf
vyIANTED-Girl for general housework. Ap-
No. I. ii-tf
WANTED AT ONCE. Spring chickens and
w one-ycar-old hens at the Lennos hotel;
s-i3
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Agents for complete Russian.Jap.
w anes- War Book; good salary, simple
Tree; Address Globe Co, '23 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. I2-I1'
FOR SALE
nR. McBAy's COLD CURE at Palace Phar
" macy. 20 cents. 2ttts 2m
EoR SALE Good horse and buggy. Inquire
tl5 East Second st. I.iIs
EoR SALE CHEAP Improved ranches,
u bearing orchards and city lots. See 5. I.
liullinxton, room o. Blunt block ,u
I four rooms, No. 400 East Second st. Ad'
drcss, A. J. H., No. 8, block V. Pueblo, Colo.
EoR SALT Carmody has a fine camping
wagon and outfit for sale cheap. tLu
TO RENT
no RENT Furnished rooms for light house.
i keeping. t0I East Main. I3u
f'O RENT-A thrco-room hors, nicely fur.
j nishnd on Wcst Main Street. Apply to
Mrs. NJ Dolan, iii South FRAZIER Ave- ii-iJ'
V,o RENT-Two larse furnished rooms for
i Hight housekeeping, also sturc room In
quirc at 2i2 East Fifth street. ii.i6s
no RENT-Furnishcd rooms Tor rent for
i Hight housekeeping at as Wet Main. One.
two or three room On suite. Inquire OF Mrs.
A. q. Callahan. ItpE Frons st. S.i3s
1No RENT-A few nicely furnished outside
j rooms In tho Daniel. block. Good vcntiln.
tion and bath Rate. reasonable. Inquire OF
w. J. Daniels, ii2 wcst Main. t2.tf
MISCELLANEOUS
nR, MekAY's DIARRHoEA CURE at Palace
~ Pharmacy. - conta. 2l.tts.2m
II pays to advertise your wants In
the Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22


the public being
cabld his before attend him
greatly
Bulletin and is doubtless
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
REGULARS AND MILITIA.

The
called President
the of States pooal rather
Departments probably
without
Federal officials do like
the the
passage a militia appropriation.
together
the
militia
result Hawaii has hard Shedding financially and not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

objected Board
publicity which things
would have hidden executive they things
public right Harrington and Mr. Al have led
which the the schools will be grateful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

guboat was leaking while the YES 81
, was in Honolulu, and that for this
reason, she did not leave here Sunday
morning. July 8. until two hours after
the time scheduled for her departure.
! The Lieut.. Perry referred TO as hav-
ig been killed. was well known in Ho-
noluIu having visited here twice His
actual rank was ensign, but he may
have acted as lieutenant in Blues alb
sence He was slightly built young
fellow. His wife came to Honolulu to
be with him, as she bad done on his
first cruise, which was practically his
honeymoon. They We're a couple who
enjoyed life here.
Miss Dezenrell of Los Angeles, who is
stopping at the Hawaiian Hotel, re-
from one Of the officers of the Benning-
ton stating that he had escaped injury
This is thought to be Lieut. Yates
The list of officers of the Bennington
was as follows:
Commander Lucien Young command
ing; Lieut.. Victor Blue executive Of
ficer; Lieut.. 4. f. H. Yates navigating
officer; Ensign C. T. Wade, engineer
officer: Ensigns \. P. Perry, L. Sahm
and H. Lacy; paymaster. c. Morris, Jr..
and Surgeon A c. Peck
The Bennington arrived here May %
from San Francisco and was the sta
ton ship until June s. The gunboat
was built in 1890 and is a sister ship of
the Concord and Yorktown. She was of |
ITO tons displacement, and had a speed |
Of 17.5 knots. She is $50 feet long. So |
feet beam and IA feet draft. The ar |
mament consists of a main battery of |
six 6-inch rifles, and a secondary bat
terry of four 6-pounder and four l.
FOUNDER rapid firers and two gatlings |
The ship cost 100000 and carried a
of ten officers and 191 men |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
HUNTING COVER.


in
ssnAdence'
him
s fancifu and do
good esf''
ciythe
politicians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
!, S, S, BENNINGTON BLOWN UP

o'clock Sunday morning, June 9. pro-
ceeding thence to Kalaupapa, Molokai
with Acting-Governor Atkinson, Land
Commissioner Pratt and others aboard
Governor Atkinson inspected the site
Of the new Federal leprosarium. The
gunboat brought the officials back to
Honolulu late Sunday afternoon, send
ing them ashore in a launch, and be-
fore dark the warship was under way
again for San Diego. She was to make
the trip in about nine d. IS. The Ben
hinston arrived there Wednesday morn
ing, July 49,
II Is said by those who are in the
Know that the starboard boiler of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

etreO0
! my
leo re-
st 1 q
and /
the a
] my l.
on, al
31ishej|
|er'sS 81
|Altooi||
| are +
Bars
yot|
J.c.Aj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
SATURDAY
DEPEW AND THE EQUITABLE.

8 Using to thosewh New
employed
Having done well by
department tn
of finally b
summarized
the Equitable Society had loaned $780,
which interested
He that had
ed loan $4,000
and
the mortg foeclosed.
He saidt hata member of
he ddnotad his loan,b
He the Equitable
''of freely
lifted yde's salary
did,
He raised Alexand make Hyde's
is ortunatef beginning term
hardly hope repair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
CONTINUED from Page IL

Island to, be cared for. The incident
covers a remarkable coincidence.
IT was known here that on the ar.
rival Of the Bennington at San Diego.
Lieut.. Blue was under orders to leave
the vessel Immediately and proceed to
Mare Island to undergo examination II
is said, for promotion The vessel
was to remain a week at San Diego.
Blue was to rejoin the gunboat there
and the vessel was then to proceed to
Costa Rica and Panama.
BENNINGTON'S VISIT HERE
The Bennington left Honolulu at 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED 1T

DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED TT.
Do not wait until some of your
family is taken with a violent attack
of collie or diarrhoea. a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand when needed
has saved many life. Procure it at
once. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

If you have never tried Fountain"
soda water give it a trial at once. You
will become a regular consumer Foun-
tain Soda Works, Phone Main 270.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22

suggestion Kapemester
Of
band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-22
THE BENNINGTON TRAGEDY.


a a
pump n
Commander
probably be
in
wnsh of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
uls patrlntle Annette.

Adolph was devouring something, II
not with relish, at least with earnest
ness. From time TO time he would
saw away with knife at something
under the bar and convey a small par
ticle to his mouth,
"Try IT," he said to the customer
who entered holding forth what APP
peared to be slice of smoked beef.
II was ham. Furthermore 1t was
tough ham, and was salty enough to
take the skin of the tongue. II was
not particularly palatable, eitLer, as
the customer was compelled to re-
mark after an Intellectual attempt to
mastlcate IT,
DOTS from my own town in Ger.
many" said Adolph proudly. you
can't buy II here. An old lady just
from dere brought II to me to-day"
ut doesn't taste particularly nice >
said the customer.
Mice? Nice? Sure II ain'd nice
But II comes from my own town, Une
| eat it.".-New York Press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08

The shining waters Of the Nile wind
IN and out among the distant palms.
and mirror in their surface the fellaE
villages cllnglng to the muddy banks.
while women with large water lars
balanced upon their heads herds of
camels loaded with bales Of merchan.
disc, patriarchal Egyptians with tur.
baned heads and the flowing boards
riding upon the most dimlnutive OF
jonkeys. and strangely fashioned two
wheeled wagons bearing interesting
groups OF black-robed women with
yelled faces, all pass in seemingly
endless procession before our wonder.
ing eyes as we journey down through
the biblical land of Goshen from Alex.
ander's ancient capital TO the city
Of the khaifs.
I'll Masr as the Arabs call their
capital, is the largest city of Africa.
and with its superb natural surround.
ings. Its scores Of princcly palaces.
It's hundreds Of splendid mosques, It's
imposing citadel and ancient walls.
Is quite the most enchanting of ali
the cities Of the East.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
United States Of America.

Omitted States of America" first ap.
pears in JcfTerson's draft of the dec.
laration of independence and In this
particular the first draft was not al.
tered by the congress in Ordaining
the declaration. The words are found
In the final paragraph, and thus ap.
pear in the official copy ON file: We
therefore. the representatives OF the
United States of America. In general
congress assembled appealing To the
Supreme Judge Of the world for the
rCctitude of our intentions, do, in the
name and by authority Of the good
people of these colonies. solcmnly
publish and declare: That these unit
ed colonies are, and Of right ought to
be, free and independent states On
Sept. ., l776, the congress first ON
cially designated the new nation by
the title and style of the United
States Of America.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
Upper Esyrt to the Red Sea.

About y"nr ago work was begun ou
q railroad in Upper Egypt from the
Red sea 10 the Nile. Little has been
said about t.. but il is now reported
that about $50 miles of tracks have
been laid, leaving about 80 to con.
plctc the road, whose Red sea ter.
minus is not AT Saukin, which has al.
ways been the port from which the
caravans have crossed To- KhartOum.
but at pOln, thirty miles farther
north, whore u better harbOr Is being
built. This mas be,n called Blrun,
but will b. named Port SOudau
Thence the road pmsuas south.
westerly dirccti,n 10 the point where
the Atbara falls into the Nile Work
was begun AT both ends at once There
Is very heavy work on the road ana
many bridges, for though there Is
little rain, when II comes IL comes in
torrents. The railroad may be said
TO be competitor Of many of ours,
says the New York Railroad Gizettc.
for chief reason assigned for build.
Ing II is 10 encourage cotton growing
in the Soudan by giving a ohoap out.
let 20 the sea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
Under the Eastern Skv
Peculiar Charm Of the Orient Felt
on the First Landing in Egypt

II Is the end OF a dream.like week
of voyaging over summer seas. The
cold fogs Of old England, the frozen
canals OF Holland and the snow.
crowned Alps are now but memories
of the past. The terraced and vine.
clad shores Of sunny Italy have
smiled their last upon us. The fra.
grant orange groves of Sicily and the
mountainous shores OF ancient Crete
have melted away into the distant
horizon, and the great ship throbs and
beats her way ever southwark over
iunlit waters as smooth as FURNISHED
brass. Another evening of stars upon
the blue Mediterranean, with the
crescent moon rejecting in It's waters
the symbol of Islam Another night
gently rocked In the dreamland of the
Adeep. Then a glorious sunrise under
h warm Oriental sky, and the spell Of
the mysterious East Is upon us The
air becomes more gentle and balmy as
a smell Of the tropics is waited TO us
across the gently ripping waters.
Strange feluccarigged vessels, manned
by turbaned Orientals, pass us from
time TO time, and at last, under the
white heat of an African midday, a
new continent Is sighted. The land OF
mystery is before MS! The Egypt Of
the Pharaohsl The ancient land Of
Khem!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
rhlevlns Coolies Narrow Escape.

Retribution almost overlook a mum,
Der of thieving coolies in Hankow,
Central China, last month They had
entered an old barge belonging to a
British oil firm and were engaged In
unsoldering the cans, stealing the oil,
and then resolderlng the cans. The
barge was anchored in the river
While they were hard at this task one
Of them upset Il can of oil over their
charcoal fire. The coolies tried to put
out the flame, but failed, and their
neighbors turned them adrilt. The oil
was spread over the surface of the
river and caught fire. The junks near
at hand were burned, as were 500
houses on shore. Many lives were lost
by fire and drowning The thieves
had lively time, but escaped.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
Sikh Soldier Runs Amuek.

A Sikh recruit ran amuck In an In.
dian regiment at Bombay the other
day. He had been punished for some
offense and became very angry. He
procured ball ammunition for his rifle
and during parade broke from the
ranks and after running a short dis.
lance turned and fred into the regi.
ment. A native officer ordered the
men to lie down and sent for an armed
picket, whom he ordered to follow the
mutineer at safe distance and shoot
him down, This was done. The mutt.
neer died from the wounds he re.
celved the same evening, a comrade
he had hit also died.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
ManY.Sided Cairo.

Cairo, the many.sided, many.color.
ed city of the desert" as It has been
aptly called, Is the ideal oriental city.
and preserves the true spirit of the
East. As We ramble through the fas.
cnating and bewildcTng labyrinth OF
ba2aars; or go tearing through its
narrow. crowded streets on the "hur.
ricane deck Of the ubiquitous and
inevitable donkey (the street car Of
the East'O we are carried back in
spirit to the days Of Haroun Al.Ras.
enid, and all the world Of oriental
fiction Is conjurcd up by the subtle
charm of It's dreamy atmosphere In
It's older native quarters this city OF
the desert" displays delightfully."- pic.
turcsQue and purely Arabic character.
istics of true oriental architecture, and
remains essentially that wondrous
city OF the Arabian Nights" which
our earliest childhoodss fancy pic.
tured to itself. The most striking
features are the immense khans and
covered bazaars, the medieval city
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
TAKE TOO MUCH FOR GRANTED.
Many People Slow in Expressing A.
fiction and Gratitude.


We take things for granted altogcth.
or too often We neglect TO show
affection and appreciation through a
feeling that these sentiments are I'm.
dcrStOOd.
Perhaps they are, but expression is
welcome just the same. Perhaps tae
understanding Is not quite as compile c
as we imagine In which case w0l DIS
are decidedly necessary.
A certain father was continue ly
studying up amusements for his young
son. strangely unappreciatiye urchin.
one day he lost patience at his cum
tinued failure to draw an expression
of pleasure from the child, and SAID:
DO you like the dog my son" oh,
yes" replied the hoy, with look OF
surprise why don't you say 60,
them" demanded the eXasperated par
cnt. Because thought YOU knew l."
was the calm reply,
Too many grown people take on an
attitude similar to the boys in tE4ir
association with others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
DIDN'T COME FOR EXAMINATION.
But Collector Underwent Ordeal Like
All the Rest.

A celebrated specialist TO whom
time was literally money, ana who was
possessed OF a fiery temper, made It
rule that all patients should undress
before entering his consulting room so
as not TO waste any of his valuable
time. One day meek looking little
man entered with all his clothes on.
What do you mean by coming in like
that?' asked the doctor in q rage. GO
and strip at once"
But -" laltcrcd the man.
Il tell you I've no time to waste,
yelled the doctor, and the poor man
left the room In haste. When his trn
came he recntered the room Now,
then said the doctor, that's better
What can do for YOU"
81 called to collect your subsctip.
ton for the benevolent society"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08

TO the charms Of the sorceress queen,
Cleopatra. Egypt, the land of our
childhood's earliest dreams, is at last
a glowing, tangible reality
The journey by rail from Alexandria
TO Cairo is one of the most interesting
experiences imaginable; our way lead
ing through the luXurlant vegetation OF
the Nile delta, and unfolding con
stantly changing panorama Of strange
Oriental life TO our unaccustomed
eyes. Long, slow.mOving trains OF
camels, loaGed with immense lunches
OF green clover and chicken coops filled
with live poultry, are silhouetted
against the distant horizon as they
stalk patiently along In single file.
Graceful palm forests nod their ieath'
cry plumes over native villages Of mud
huts. Egyptian buffaloes, or water
oxen, are seen working In the fields or
revealing in the waters Of the Nile, rest
Ing entirely submerged with the ex'
ceptlon OF their great horned heads.
Upon every hand the creaklng, groan'
ing, irrigating machines called SAX
hehs," constantly turned by camels,
donkeys or bllndfolded oxen, lit the
lltegiving waters of the historic stream
to irrigate the fields Of sugar cane
which wave along It's banks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08
Strange MaIaeean Festival.

A queer festival is celebrated In
Malacca every ten or twelve years.
The opening of the festival is signal
ICED by grand procession. In which
huge piles of eatables take a large
share. At the end Of the third day
the viands are burned. On this occa.
sion the piles Of food are placed in a
specially constructed boat which Is
to be towed out to sea and there con.
sumed by FIRE, together with all the
contents. A large sum OF money,
amounting to several thousands OF dol.
lars, is subscribed. largely in Elnga.
pore. for the proper observance rt the
festival.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-12-08

The vicar of Membury, Derbyshire,
Eng and, writes: "a hundred and thir.
ty.eght baptisms, and | have not let
had Sarah Jane'-that delightful
old.fashioncd name" Amused, as he
said, by the Wears sad wall, parish.
Toner replies to the vicar, saying the
reason is not far to seek, The custom
Of the parents residing in these parts
is to consult with their incumbent re.
garding the choice of the name for the
offspring The natural consequence is
that all children born on saints day
are called after the saint Thus a girl
born on ST. Georges day would be
christened Georgiana and one on st.
Clements day Clementna, and So on.