davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
New Tram on Missouri Pacific.

Dec. 1st the Missouri Pacific Rail.
road placed in service new train be.
tween Kansas City and Hot Springs,
Ark. leaving Kansas City about noon
and arriving at Hot Springs the next
morning at 9:40. Returning. trains
leave Hot Springs about 700 p. m..
arriving as Kansas City $500 p. m,
next day. This train ia first class in
every respect. carrying dining car
for all meals. Gall or write for ins
formation about the Nations Great
H. B. Kooser. g. p. q T. A.
No.. Pac. Ry., Denver. Colo.
84-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

The Woman's Literary club will
entertain their husbands at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Carmody on East Sec
ond street tonight. This club each
year gives an entertainment Of this
nature. A short program will be
rendered.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

DR.. Cline reports the arrival of q
boy at the home of William Pullium
ct Portland early this morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Miss Bowman Of Chicago. deacon
ess Of the Methodist church arrived
late last night to become the deaconess
Of the Methodist church Of this city
and will live at the parsonage.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
Atehi.on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

No. 6x5-From Pueblo and all
points cast, arrive daily II 90 q n
No. 626-.FOr Pueblo and all points
east. depart dsily--------, SIS p N
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart A.oO D %
No. 633-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive 2:9o p N
Direct connection 10 now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited sA promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free By apply
ing N q. PALMnR Assnf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Second hand furniture and hardware
at the cheapest cash prices. Repair
work on furniture and stoves will be
given prompt attention. E. O. Hail.
State bank block. TIT
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Ain Carlotts Rice and Mis- Bell
have been added to shs list of thoss
taking part ir the Howslls benefit con-
osrt. DR.. Adkinsou will also assist
In . quartet.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Prof. Hitler. Mrs. Shuok. T. w..
Roberts. Ars. HoweIls. Miss sheafer.
A1. Large. will take part in the
benefit entertainment Jan. 3oth.
18.l6
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

The dance given in Morgan hall by
George Crouch last night WAS we'll
attended considering the co'd weather
prevailing. Mr.. Crouch performed At
the piano.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
...rseai neWs...

The Rogers AsD sDousld glove coetest
heIA IN shis city last night vas called
Oh II ths third rossd owing to the
rank Sighting of thess men Who call
shsnsslves ''chsmpioss.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

NJ. E. Lewis. the grocer sells Swifts
Premium hams. bacon aud lard.
14-19
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming a favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Have you tried Chandler coal, call
Millar. "The TrAnsfer Man." Phone
IS. 79.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Oar Ideal Sheet . new thing in
the photo line originated With us
Call and s~e them. 1t Rinskars' =
Studio, Esss Main. lS-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

The largest and most mp. to date
stock OF nav and second hand fnrni-
ture and ranges can always b. found
ct n J. Pouder's. Ven Nest block.
West Main street. 6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

New and second hand goods.
Riokstss block. 1877 West Main. 1s-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Benefit conoert for Mrs. Howells
nnder auspices OF Wcman's Literary
club. Presbyterian oburch, Friday
evening. Jan. S0th. Best program
ever given Florence audience. 1915
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

ARRIVE DEPAK1
from Denver and eastern
connections- -- 2.37 m :37 D N
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points II :18 q m II rs ID
No. 3-Pacinc coast express
from Denver :O1 q n ,Ol n
No 4-Atlantic coast ex.
prers from California and
western points -. :x8 % - N
No. O.S-Tsans-cOntine n "a
limited from Denver and
eastern connections IL 81 D m IL Isl n
No. .6-Trans-contine tai
limited. from California
and western points sos q N O3 n
No. 9-Denver and Canon
:, City Flyer. ---s-----, $50 N $50 n
No 10-Canon City and
Denver Flyer- IL 81 p m IL 81 70
No. lb-Colorado Express
from Denver 2:lO q m 94O 70
No. 16-Colorado express
from all western points In
Colorado --.----- :3s 4 m 1885 {, y
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Masters Artistic Photos can't be
beat at twics the prioe. ". Main.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

Oarmody q Son are making . deeper
out In prices than any dealer till stock
y invoioed. 9-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13

This is the 18th day of the month
and also Friday. Better be care full.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

One of the finest hotels in the state Rooms behs
heat electric bells and all modern
unexoeled Tansoent $3.50 $OO per
monthly SO low that live here less money
costing you. L. RICE, Prop,
The daily tribune., 1905-01-13
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
o. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPART
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
Rear End Collision Causes Ca-
 bOost to Take Fire
COULD NOT BE IDENTIFIED
Switch Engine Crashes Into Rear End of Freight Train Which Was Standing on Siding In
 Arkansas.

Little Rock. Ark, January 11.-A spe- cial to the Gazette from Piggott, Ark, says:
 Four persons were killed in a rear-end collision between a freight train and a switch engine on the Cotton Belt rail- road at this place at noon today The four who were killed were passengers and were riding in the caboose on the freight train. The caboose was set on fire and the bodies of the victims were burned to a crisp.
 The dead:
 c. c. CARRELL, a travelling salesman of Waverly. Tenn.
 PoYNSTON of Greenway, Ark
 J. w. LINKS. a travelling salesman of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MRS. LOUISE WOLF of Plggott, Ark
 The bodies were burned so badly that they could not be identified. but these four persons were known to be in the caboose and none of them escaped.
 There were only four persons In the eaboose at the time of the accident and none had sufficient warning of the ap- preaching collision to escape from the car. The freight train to which the ca boose was attached was standing on the track, when a switch engine crashed into the rear end The caboose was wrecked and the stove set fire to the wreckage. Before any efforts could be made to res cue any of the passengers the wreckage had been destroyed and the bodies of the victims burned to a crisp. The remain der of the freight train was not dam aged, the whole force of the collision be- ing sustained by the caboose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
ARCHITECTS MEET
 IN WASHINGTON
DEPREcATE THE LEssENINe IN TEREST OF CONGRESS IN THE
 ARCHITECTURE OF PUBLIC
 BUlLDlNGS-oFFlcERS REPORT.

Washington. uary 1.-The thirty eighth annuaSS1 Ation of the American Institute % .& itects began here to- day. ReeXS officers and committees were D ed. President W. S. Eams of sOI ;, in his annual address called attN o' to the fact that the institute 0 g ected fifteen applications for mem D eS Up, and sad that an investigation
 this action was made by the board, shich ordered a second election with sign ed ballots, this resulting in the same rejections.
 The board learned that the rejections were caused by the Brooklyn chapter of the institute, and found nothing to sustain the objections of this chapter Nothing more in the matter can be done. however, as the board has no authority t. proceed further al this time. President Eams deprecated what he said was a 1essening interest on the part of Con- gress In the architecture of public build ings, and expressed the hope that future presidents of the institute would work to promote better era He said that Con gress was to be asked to incorporate ac- cording to the laws of this country the American academy In Rome. which more than 100 artists, sculptors architects and financiers have come forward to support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
DELEGATION FROM
 OKLAHOMA CALLS
FIFTY PEOPLE MADE TRIP TO ' AsHINGToN TO SEE SENATORS I,N INTEREST OF THE OKLA HoMA STATEHOOD MEASURE.

Washington, January Ill., he Senate end of the capitol was visited today by a. delegation of fifty residents of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, who have come to Washington in the interest of that portion in joint statehood bill. which provides for the creation of state out of those two territories.
 They undertook to visit all the sen- ators, but arrived at the capitol some what in advance of most of them. and a few of them in their committee rooms. By Il o'clock they had we'll nigh worn themselves out tramping over the stone floors, and at that time they took position outside the room of the com mittee on territories to wait for Senator Beveridge, who has charge of the bill. The leader, D. c. Lewis, said that his delegation is interested only in the Okla homa bill. He said also that the peo- pie of Oklahoma and Indian Territory not only want statehood, but want to come in on the same footing as other states.
 we do not want any restrictions, he said 'let them give us statehood and let them give 1t to us on footing of self respect"
 They found many senators friendly to the Oklahoma bill. It was learned that the delegation objects to the feature rel ative to the liquor traffic in the proposed state.
 The delegation was later heard by Sem ator Beveridge, who stated that he was earnestly in favor of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
MIR. CHOATE SPEAKS
 AT THE UNWILLING
STATUE OF LORD RUSSELL OF klLoWEEN WAS LARGELY SuB- scRIBED FOR BY THE AMERI- CAN BAR.

London, January 1.-The statue of Lord Rnssel of Kiloween, former third chief justice of England. largely subscribed for by the American bar, was unveiled by Lord Chancellor Halsbury at the Law Courts today in the presence of large gathering of prominent members of the bar, and the entire staff of the United States embassy.
 Ambassador Choate was the principal speaker and was accorded a most cordial reception. He said it was not too much to say that the late chief justice did as much as any man to bring about the present friendly attitude of the United State and Great Britain. Mir. Choate who departed from his usual custom, and read his speech referred to his ap- preaching retirement which was com mented upon editorially in fattering terms by the London Times this morn ing. During the course of his remarks MT. Choate said that he was glad he would be in England yet a while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
BIG LEAGUES WILL
 PLAY 154 GAMES
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT OF DAY WAS THE REPORTED lN- TENTION OF CHAIRMAN HERR MANN TO RESIGN.

Cincinnati, January 1.-The baseball season will open on Friday April IA and close on either October or 8. the sehed- ules of the National and American leagues each providing for 154 games. This much was decided today by Presi- dents Pulliam oI the National league and Johnson of the American league after a conference at the hotel where Puiiiam Is still confined to his bed
 They have been named as schedule com mittees for their respective leagues, ana the conference today was simply prelim- mary to the arrangement of the schedules W hich are to avoid all conflicts. The east ern clubs will play in the eastern and the western In the west at the start, although the exact arrangement is yet to be set tied finally It had been heretofore an nounced that the American league would play only 40 games, but today's confer ence agreed to a total of l54 games Tor each league.
 The other development Of the day among baseball circles was in regard to the reported intention of Chairman Herr mann to resign from the national com mission. In conversation Mr. Hermann had said that he thought it likely, in the course of time. that his other business interests would require so much or his time that he would be compelled 10 re- sign his position on the national com znission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
RUSSIAN FLEET
 IS VERY INFERIOR Admiral Doubassof Says Peace
 Is Not Far Off WILL BE READY NEXT TIME Russia Will Begin to Rehabilltate Her Navy and Will Have One of
 the Strongest In the '7-7-s--t-~,-4t@-4 World.
WILL BE READY NEXT TIME

Paris January 1.-The declaration made by Vice Admiral Doubassoff, the Russian member of the international commission to look into the North sea incident in an interview to the effect that an honorable peace between Russia and Japan is likely to be made is consid- cred highly significant. Heretofore the members of the Russian embassy and all the Russian officials here have resented suggestions of peace as humiliating.
 There is reason to believe that these were expressive of personal views be- fore hearing from St. Petersburg, where as Admiral Doubassoff has just arrived from St. Petersburg after lengthy au- dience with Emperor Nicholas following the fall of Port Arthur. The admiral who is chief of naval construction, says he submitted to the emperor last Thursday a plan to complete the rehabilitation of the navy. The outlines of this plan were cabled to the Associated Press Saturday. Doubassoff says the emperor gave 1t most favorable consideration and said 1t would be submitted to the council of ministers.
 T am convinced" said Admiral Dou- bassoff, "of the immediate necessity for tAe immediate reconstruction of our fleet at all the Russian and foreign shipyards for the purpose of securing strength suf- ficient to command supremacy at sea. This Is absolutely indispensable if we are to expect victory from the next war with Japan The remnant of our fleet is hardly more than debris and entirely unequal to Japans naval strength"
 The admiral. further said it was neces- sary to recognize these conditions, how ever painful they might be to national self-love. a
 ''Theres sore," he added, T hesitate to say that we tend towards not far off peace. We will leave the Japanese Port Arthur and territory they now occupy in Manchuria. We will set ourselves reso- lutely at work to prepare powerful in- vincible navy as this peace will be but temporary and the next time we shall be amply prepared"
 The official view is that Admiral Dou- bassoff's statement is expressive of the growing sentiment within Russia favor able to neace. Reports show that the movement has made notable progress in recent days, particularly at Moscow. Elm peror Nicholas has not shown disposi- tion to check the movement, although personally he disapproves of It's oppor- tuneness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
GOVERNMENT GREATLY AMAZED
National Liberal Leader In Germany
 May Lose His Place.

Berlin, January 11-Dr. Pasache, the national liberal leader, who re- gently informed his constituents at Creusnach that Great Britain and Ger many were on the verge of war in the latter part of December, owing to the utterances of the Army and Navy Ga zette of London, may have to resign the presidency of the Reichstag in con- sequence of the severe criticism.
 The government denies his declara- tions, and his critics say that if they were true, it was indiscreet of him to divulge the matter; while, if untrue, he should have not backed his utter ances, destructive of good relations with Great Britain, by his reputation. The government has been greatly an noyed, it having to deny the state ment made and explain the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
GLENN IS INAUGURATED.
New Governor Takes Charge of Af-
 fairs in North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. C., January 11.-R. B. Glenn of Winston was inaugurated today as governor of North Carolina. The other state officers also took the oath of office, which was administered by Chief Justice Clark Ex-Governor Aycock was wildly cheered as he introduced the new gover- nor.
 An immense crowd was in attendance Governor Glenn declared for the disfran- chisins suffrage amendments, even at the loss of congressman. As to education of the negro, he said this should be given as befits his condition. He opposed pro rata division of school taxes, or giving each race it's own taxes, saying the money should be divided as needed by each race He urged strict legislation against lynching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
Meetings Held In. Georgia.

Atlanta January n.-Specials to The Constitution from over the state tell of mass meetings of farmers and others in terested to discuss the present cotton situation. Generally speaking these meet ings have pledged themselves to an aver age reduction of 25 per cent in cotton acreage and a corresponding reduction in the amount of fertilizers used. In a few instances planters have decided to plant no cotton at all for next year s crop but instead buy up as many bales of the staple at the prevailing prices as they are able to handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
CLAIM MORALE E
 OF HIGHEST TYPE
DEFENSE IN SHOOT lNvESTIGA. TON BEGINS AND TWO PROMl- NEWT WITNESSES ARE PLACED ON STAND.

Washington. January 11-rcstimony in- tended to prove that the Mormon morale is of the highest type and to refute the word of witnesses who have declared the contrary to be true was offered by Conn- sel for Senator Reed Smoot today. w. J. Mcconnell, formerly United States Sem ator from Idaho, and twice governor of his state. and Representative B. l.. French member of the present Con- gress and reelected for another term, were the days witnesses.
 It was the opening session of the de- fense In the Smott investigation. Sena- tor Knox, new member of the commit tee. attended for the first time. The com- mittee room was crowded. There Is a sentiment in the committee in favor of pressing the investigation to a conclu- sion, and, with that end in view. it was announced that, beginning tomorrow longer sessions of the committee will be held.
 Both witnesses today denied many statements directed against the Mormon church and the alleged interference in political affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
TRADITION OVERTURNED.
Seat On Stock Exchange Is Declared
 to Be Common Asset.

New York. January 11.-An ancient tra- dition of the New York Stock exchange was overturned today when the United States court of appeals handed down a decision which holds that the Stock ex- change seat of a bankrupt Is a common asset, the returns from the sale of which must be divided among all creditors. The decision was made in the case of Hurl- hurt Hatch & Co.,, stock exchange firm that failed over a year ago.
 MT. Hatch declined to turn his seat over to the receiver. pleading that a seat m the New York Stock exchange is simply a members privilege, and that membership is given only to those ap- nroved by membership committee. and cannot be bought and sold. Heretofore in stock exchange failures. it has been taken for granted that the price brought hv the sale of the exchange seats was to be divided up only among Stock ex- change creditors of the failed member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
WILLIAM RECEIVES
 BOTH AMBASSADORS
Announces That He Has Conferred
 Medals Upon General stoessel and General Nogi.

Berlin, January 11.-Emperor William received the Russian ambassador yester- day informally. His majesty expressed unbounded admiration of General Stoes- sells defense of Port Arthur and informed the ambassador that the Emperor of Russia had given his gracious consent that General Stoessel should have the Prussian order of Pour le Merite as Em- peror Williams recognition of his distin- glished bravery.
 Today Emperor William received the Japanese minister in audience and compli- mented him on the courage and tenacity and capacity of General Nogi and in- formed him that the Emperor of Ja- pan had consented that General Nogi re- ceive the same order Pour le Merite, the bestowal of which was announcesd yes- terday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
 SENSATIONAL WAY
Breaks a Hole In the Ice and Dellber- ately CrawIs Into the Water, and
 That In Kentucky, Too.

Louisville, January 11.-A special from Milton, Ky, says:
 J. A Bowman, one of the best known farmers of Trimble county, sensationally committed suicide early today. Early this morning MT. Bowman mounted his horse and started for Hunters bottom. About a mile out Of town, he dismount- ed. Going out on the ice MT. Bowman broke a whole and crawled into the water, drowning himself
 The horse proceeded riderless to the Bowman home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
REPUBLICANS SEEM TO
 OPPOSE ANY REVISION

Washington. January 11.-A prominent tee of the House said to an Associated Press representative that the poll which the leaders of the House had conducted of the republican members on the ques- tion of tariff revision. showed that 90 per cent of the members who had been approached were against revision.
 All the leaders of the House except Rep resentative Payne chairman of the ways and means committee. who is laid up with rheumatism. and Representative Tawney, are against revision. The work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12

of crystallizing sentiment against re- vision Is being done by Representatives Dalzeli of Pennsylvania, and Grosvenor of Ohio. The tangible result in this direc- tion tonight 1t Is said is the signature of practically all the republican mem bers from the states of Pennsylvania. Ohio. New York New Jersey and West Virginia to petition against tariff re- vision. The Pacific coast delegation en- deavored to get together today, but with out avail
 The friends of revision seem to be talk ing no active interest in advancing their ideas in the House. but claim to have many members in the various delegations on their side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
vardaman Drew Too Much Money.

Mobile, January 11.-A Register special from Jackson, Miss, says that it has developed that Governor Varda- man had too many staff officers during the encampment of the Mississippi national guard at Biloxi, Miss, last summer, and five of them are called upon to return to the United States government the salary paid them. The law allows the governor thirteen staff officers and he is reported to have had eighteen, all of whom were paid by tie government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
Professor Matthews Is Dead.

Washington, January 11.-Prof. Will liam T. Matthews, an artist, the friend of many wen-known men, and the painter of portraits of number of Presidents and others in public life, died here today, aged 70 years. His death was due to injuries received De- .cember 23 last, when he was run over by a wagon in this city and sustained a compound fracture of the right leg below the knee. A short service over his remains will be held here, and his body then will be taken to his late home in Canton, o. Professor Matth- ews was a native of England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-12
Metropolitan Prays for Peace.

St. Petersburg, January l.-The Metro politan of St. Petersburg in a sermon preached before the imperial family at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday. on the occasion of the religious festival of Christmas. drew a parallel between the peace of the gospel and the peace of the world. In concluding, he addressed the emperor as follows
 Your imperial majesty may God grant that the present war will end soon. Above all may God grant that the angelic mes- sage of peace sink deeper and deeper into the hearts of men, and that strife may soon end forever on earth.'
 In leading editorial today the Russ, while maintaining that the war must go on, says:
 But the fullest success is only achiev- able if the nation is united" and de- clares that after all, the question of war abroad is a minor matter. What Russia wants Is peace at home, as war at home Is far worse than that in ..lanchuria
 Then. in the plainest fashion. the Russ sketches the internal conditions which it says are ''tantamount to state of war, producing mortality among the peasant children. equal to that of the battlefield" concluding with the statement that the work of regeneration must begin now; we cannot wait until the war in the far east Is ended"