davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25
30 to 80 per cent discount on low
shoes, Galley. Canon City. 24.29w

CONVENTION H. Bissell.
distriot president Of the Fremont
County Sunday School association.
reports that arrangements have been
completed for the Sunday school con-
vention that will be held on Beaver
creek next Thursday. He invites the
business men Of this city to attend.
1t appears that they can make it q
day Of business as we'll as pleasure.
It 10 . we'll known fact that Florence
is not getting the amount of business
from that farming section that they
should. Most Of it is going to Canon
City. There is no good reason for
this and it seems that IL the local
business men should cultivate the
friendship of these farmers that IL
would be better for them financially.
The plaoe designated for the conven-
tion 10 the CAllen grove at the Jesse
Kelley ranch. The Florence delega.
tion will be joined here by the
Canon City contingent and they Will
all leave at about 8 O'Clock in the
morning. A dozen singers expect to
20 to furnish music. The Beaver
farmers intend making it q red letter
day on the creek. Those who do not
oare to take lunch need not do 80
~ the farmers will have one provided.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

You will please take notice that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Junction Oil company
will be held at DR.. Edwards office,
Bank block. in Florence. Colorado.
on Monday. August z. 1905, at 2
o'clock p. m. for the election of q
Board Of Directors and for the trans.
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
]. W. RAMBO, Secretary.
Florence, Oolo.. July 7th. 1905. 90. 80
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

ENLARGING-The Primrose. Rug
by Goal company, which is operating
the Bluff Springs coal mine south OF
the city under lease. is busily enRag
ed in driving new entries and open.
ing new rooms preparatory to main
tanning . large output during the
winter months. At present about
ffty tons are being mined and shippe d
daily. The property is owned by j..
T. Mclean Of this city. The Prim-
rose people are making and have made
many substantial improvements since
taking hold Of the mine.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25
Come to the opera house tonight.

INTEREST LACKING - Acc ord
ing to reports reaching this city inter
est in the Junklns park district that
was SO intense few weeks ago.a 10
ON the wAne. There is not nearly the
nu Der Of miners in the district now
- then. Only few prospectors are
working assessments, Those owning
claims ore laying back waiting for the
other fellow to make . strike.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

MELLOR FUNERAL-The funersl
of George Mellor. who was drowned
in reservoir near Wetmore Sunday
afternoon WAS held from his fathers
home in Goal Greek this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

ARM BROKEN-Jaues Dolan,
stepson to Thomas CavanAugh. fell
from wagon early this morning and
broke his left arm below the elbow.
He was going with tho members Of
the Women of Woodoraft on their pic
Mo to Cramer and In some manner
slipped and fell on the wagon.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

PoTATOES-Sinoe the heavy rains
on the Greenhorn range OF the last
two weeks the prospect for . heavy
potato crop on Hardscrabble is very
good. For . time it was feared that
the drouth would stunt the growth
Of the tuber and that the crop would
be almos. . failure.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

WANTS TO JOIN HUNT-Mr.
Harold Henderson Of Denver has
written letter to Mr.. J. r. Terrence
that he desires to join the band Of
coyote hunters at this plaoe whom 1t
comes on. and asks about horses. ao-
oommodations. eto.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

opened vein of some kind of ore the
character Of which be Is unfam liar.
He will have the ore tested at the
Union mill. Mr.. Follis is under the
impression that 1t will run we'll.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

NO MEETING-Owing to the fact
that there was no quorum present at
ths meeting of the city council last
night to meeting Of the board was
held and the next meeting will take
place on August Sth.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25
REPAIR BRIDaE-oo uu.y Re-

REPAIR BRIDGE-Oo unty Road
Overseer Perkins this Afternoon be-
gan redeckiDg the Pixies Peak
avenue bridge. The lumber was
delivered this morning. The new
boards instead Of being Laid the
lengthwise Of the bridge win be laid
cfosswise.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

GLASS REPLACED-The large
plate glass in the front window of T.
NJ. Howells jewelry store, which WAS
broken some two months ago, was re-.
placed yesterday Afternoon by the in
surance company which carried the
policy. ft i+a
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

MASONIC-There will be special
meeting Of Fremont Lodge No. 81. A.
F. and A. N. tomorrow evening for
specia! work in Third degree. Charles
Neely. ". n. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

OPERA HOUSE roNIGHT-The
play "a Summers Fancy. given BY
our local talent for the K. Of P. band
will be presented tonight. The cast
is we'll up In the play and the advance
sale is large A fne performance il
promised.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

LOOKS AFTER WORK.. g.
Brown. who will drill for water on
Eight Mile creek has gone ont to
the we'll to look into the progress Of
the work. Mr.. Brown Intends to re-
main in Florence during the drilling
operations
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

A pretty story. lots Of fun. merri.
ment anu laughter. that's what "a
Sommer's Fancy" 10 made up Of. At
the opera house tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

Go to the Blue Front bakery for
bread. pies and cakes. 16-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

The American Order Of Proteoti ion
will entertain delegates 70 Tho con.
vention Thursday night with grand
ball In Morgan hall. kasic By
orchestra. Don't miss IL. 24.26
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

Don't forget the grand ball at Nor
gan hall Thursday piaht. Music b,
Silver State orchestra. 24.2
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25
...reeal News.

J. F. florence writes New York
Life Insurance. Office over Yelton' q
Drug Store. 1l4.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

30 to so per cent discount on 10,
shoes. Galley. Canon City. 24-29,
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

DR.. MoKay's Home Remedies, ful
line. Palace Pharmacy. 94.2
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

For GOAL and feed see Millar 18th
transfer man. phone 50. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

w. O. Aoker delivers coal oil and
gasoline daily 70 all parts Of tho oity
66.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

See"A Summers Fancy'at the opera
house tonight
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

DR.. MoKAy's Fever Cure for al
fevers. Palace Pharmacy. 26 cents
0A %
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25
promised.

Special sale on oxfords. -...
24-29w Galley. Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

NOT MUCH DOING-wi!!....
Follis 10 In the city from his claims
on the Hardscrabbls whore hs per.
formed the assessment work. He has
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

Tonighs-"A Summers Fancy. I"
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

Special sale on all our low on
shoes. -. i. ..
"a gov Galley, Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-25

vAs oxfords, Galley. Canon City.
24-20W
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12
HARRINGTON LIKED.
New A. g. N. College Professor Populsr
with Alumni.

The election of Prof. II. II.
Harrington to the presidency of the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college seems TO be generally
satisfactory TO the alumni over the
State. DR.. Harrington has been a
professor in the college for twenty
years, and is therefore known per-
sonally to the great majority of the
alumni.
The Houston alumni are es-
pecially pleased. They passed
resolutions in endorsement of Prof.
Harrington, and when Captain
Reichardt left Thursday for Dali
las to attend the directors meeting
he carried with him their resolu-
tons of endorsement, which were
properly laid before the board.
DR.. Harrington. though not a
Texan, has lived in Texas for so
long that he is now regarded as
such. He married a Texas girl,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12
One-Man Power.

In It's last issue the Hidalgo
Advance contained a long editorial
headed Hon. James b. Wells,
from which the following is an eN-
tract
We are accused of having one
man government down here. Well,
in one sense of the word, we have.
But the one man is a large majority
of all the people of the lower Rio
Grande who have accepted Jas. b.
Wells for a leader As one man
we are united, and the Democracy
of the State of Texas has on sew
eral occasions had cause 10 be
thankful that we are.
All this talk about Mr.. Wells
being King on the Rio Grander
and running the country dowr
there, is largely bosh. Some mel
are born leaders of men, while
Others are incapable of leading I
blind mule TO water. Mr.. Wells
is one of the former; but so far, h'
has chosen 10 lead those owe
whom he exercises an influence II
the paths that Democrats thinl
right: he doesn't really exercis
any more power than did formerl,
]. w. Throckmorton, Dave Cul
berson, John ireland, Geo. Clark
and many others that might b
named, in their respective section
of the State.
But that idea of ohe-man govern
ment, of one man controlling IN
destinies of a State or a govern
ment, is not such an awful thing
If the one man who has control
the right kind Of a man. We hav
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

all become so accustomed to the
idea of a government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the peo-
pie, the one-man power idea has
become a sort of bugaboo or
nightmare TO us. France was never
so powerful or prosperous as when
the First Napoleon ruled her des-
TIMES. Many people think the
same of England when under
Cromwell. Mexico never made
much progress till Diaz assumed
the reins of government and was
called President, though he is and
has always been supreme dictator.
But the people of our own coun-
try are no strangers to one-man
power. Washington exercised it
in Revolutionary times, and later
as President. Other Presidents
have done the same since his time,
and the present incumbent is doing
so today, whether for veal or woe.
Alice Echo.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

the daughter OF Ex-Governor l.
s. Ross (sister of DR.. r. S. Ross
of this city,, and the Office of
president Of the college therefore
comes to him BY way of inheritance
a. we'll as by merit.-Houston
Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

The editor of the Hillsboro Ey-
ening Mirror evidently has reached
the conclusion that to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but
the truth, upon all occasions, is
rather Improbable, and there be
few public men who essay to do 1t.
The Mirror says:
A public man who is bold enough
TO tell the truth on all occasions
ought to be preserved in alcohol
by his enemies after his friends
have demolished him.
Had the Mirror reflected that
where truth is such a rarity the
public must in some way, either
consciously or unconsciously, pay
tribute to unveracity. Public men
usually reach the stations occupied
l,y them either through the aid
and encouragement or with the &C
quiescence of those among whom
they reside, and, ordinarily. their
lives are in a measure but a reflex
Of the society that environs them.
Houston Post.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12
Don't Swear.

Erath Appeal.
The wretched habit of profanity
comes largely from the profuse use
of by-words. The transition from
a by-word that may be perfectly
harmless TO imprecation and profan-
ity, is not long step. 1t is, My
stars, mercy on me, good gracious,
by George, by jove, by gosh, and
a host of other similar express
ions. You go on little by little
until a volume of coarse words are
flowing. These little words, harm
less in themselves, are next door to
imprecation and blasphemy. The
habit is creeping up into the highest
styles of society. Women have no
mercy with fat and uuvarnished
profanity. They will order man
out of their parlor for swearing,
and yet you will find them with a
fairy fan to the face taking on their
lips the hottest of names in utter
frivolity. The English language is
comprehensive and capable of ex-
pressing all manner of feelings and
every degree of energy.
Are you happy
Noah Webster will give you
scores of words with which to ex-
press You, exhilaration.
Are you fighteously indignant
There are whole armories III the
vocabulary expressing wrath, scorn
and sarcasm. You express your
self against some meanness in all
theoaths that are smoked up from
the plutonian pits.
There is no excuse for profanity
when we have such a magnificent
language TO express every emotion
whether of pleasure or anger. Oui
injunction is, don't swear. II IS
mean, ugly habit and a violation
of Gods command, whom all an
depending on tor blessings in this
world and in morality in the next
Wishing that the choices bene
dictions of Heaven may low and
forever abide with our readers, w
cast aside the pen and bid yo'
good night.
In Persia there are no distilleries
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

She was small and frail, but sit
ting a few seats behind her / could
not see her face. Soon a hand
some. manly young fellow opened
the forward door of the car and
looked from one 10 another as
though expecting to meet some
body. At once on seeing the lady
/ have mentioned, he quickened
his steps and a happy look came
into his face. On reaching her he
bent down and kissed her tenderly,
and when she moved nearer to the
window he deposited his coat and
handbag, and seated himself beside
her. In the seventy-6ve mile ride
which / took in the same car with
them he showed her every atten-
ton, and to the end exhibited his
devotion by anticipating her small
est need for comfort; and once he
put his arms around her in such a
lover-like way that decided they
were a newly married pair enjoy
ing the honeymoon. Imagine my
surprise on reaching Chicago to
discover her to be old and wrinkled.
But when / heard him say, come
mother" and saw him proudly
lead her out of the cars and gently
help her to the platform, Danish
ing her lightest anxiety and bear
ing her many packages, / knew
there was not money nor romance
behind the exhibition, but that
here was a young man who loved
his mother. Eek.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

Germany shows loo. France $50,
Roumania 204, Switzerland 452
and the United States OH divorces
for every 10000 marriages.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

In Persia there are no distilleries,
breweries or public houses and
native wine is the only intoxicat-
ing beverage used.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

Siberia could contain all Europe
except Russia and there would
still be room left for another coun-
try twice the size of Germany.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-12

and nothing else. is my baby girl, now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. j. p.
West, Of Webster City, Iowa. ''She
is a fine, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
WILL CAUCUS TONIGHT
Republican Members will Meet
and Agree on Sutherland
For Senator.

Republican members of the IegisIa-
ture Will meet in caucus tonight to
nominate a candidate for United States
senator. Every surface indication is
that George Sutherland viii get the
nomination on the first ballot, with not
less than two-thirds of the votes. 1t
now looks as if Judge Bartch's name
would be the only one offered in oppo-
sition and the Sutherland men do not
concede Bartch more than two or
three votes William Glasmann of Og-
den who has been claiming to be a
candidate for some time past and who
had some sort of pull on the Weber
county delegation, yesterday an
nOunced his withdrawal from the race.
Some Of the legislators who are not
pledged 10 Sutherland We're discussing
the advisab ility Of trying to secure a
secret informal ballot at tonight's eau
Gus for the purpose of ascertaining if
any other candidate could show enough
strength TO mention. They claimed
that at least fifteen of the members
were unpledged and thought an in
formal ballot might have the effect of
changing the face of affairs. Still,
sltion TO Sutherland will be able to
muster enough strength to secure an
informal ballot. Sutherland will prob
ably secure the nomination on the first
ballot.
The formal election of the senator
will take place next week. The houses
will ballot separately on senator on
Tuesday and will elect in joint session
On Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
BOMB WAS HARMLESS
Amateurish Attempt to Work Up
a Sensation in National
Capital.

Washington, Jan. 10.-A sensation
was caused in this city today by the
discovery of what appeared to be a de-
finite and serious attempt to blow up
o. deface the statue Of Frederick the
Great given to the United States by
Emperor William of Germany, and
erected in the arsenal ground near the
army college on the Potomac river wa
terfront ia the southern part of the
city. It was believed at first that a
crank had made a real effort at de-
struction of the statue but after care
full investigation the police officials say
the material used was incapable of pro-
ducing damage. All the evidence so far
secured. the police announced tonight,
tends 10 show that the attempted effort
10 injure the statue was puny and anna
flourish to a degree. 1t is regarded as
an attempt TO work up a sensation.
Detectives learned that negro hack
man named Arthur Carter took the
man thought to have perpetrated the
affair from the Pennsylvania railroad
to the statue Apparently he had just
arrived in the city His baggage con-
sisted OF a small and worn dress suit
case. The man told the hackman to
drive slowly to the barracks ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

battery field artillery, slight gUnshot
wound in the arm.
The action was incident to the cap
ture Of a port held by Moro outlaws.
which Major Hugh L. Scott has been
attempting to secure by peaceful means
for several months. Recently they have
been attempting to Secure recruits and
stir up the country, and kindly meas
urcs by Scott were mistaken by sur
rounding Moros for fear or weakness
and signs of trouble growing necessi-
tating action. The Moro leader was
killed and the fort destroyed. Disturb
ances purely local and unimportant as
relates to Jolo in general, which is in
Good condition. Most of the wounded
are only slightly hurt Valuable as
sistance was given and excellent SER
vice rendered by a party from the
United States steamer Quires, Lieuten-
ant Walker. Will report by mail as
soon as full details are received. Ma
jor Hugh l. Scott commanded the
troops in the action.
THE above contains all concerning
the event known to this Office. The
bodies will probably be sent by Feb
ruary transport.
(Signed) CORBlN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11

When the statue was reached the
stranger aIighted, ran uP the steps lead
ing to the westerly terrace of the war
college eSplanade and disappeared be-
hind the pedestal of the statue. A min
ute later he ran back to the cab, and
the hackman noticed that the stranger
grip which he carried was missing The
stranger jumped into the cab and or
dered the hackman to drive out of the
grounds as quickly as possible. Soon
after getting out of the grounds the
stranger jumped out, paid the hack
man and disappeared toward the river
front.
Post Baker Reiger at the barracks
saw the cab drive up and the man jump
out and run toward the statue with a
satchel under his arm, from which
smoke was issuing, but he could not see
what became of the man.
The man had hung the suit case by a
wire hook to the iron fence surrounding
the statue. A few minutes later a ne
gro discovered it and dislodged It from
the fence with a piece of scantIfng. As
it fell to the ground It exploded. Aside
from throwing a few splotches of mud
upon the steps OF the pedestal no harm
was done One effect of the explosion
was the hurried building of a small
watch box beside the statue. where a
Waterman will be stationed all the time
hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
"ASSIMILATING" THE AMERICANS "
Lieutenant j. NJ Jewell and Private William ONei Addi-
tiOnal Victims of Benevolent Intentions in
the Philippines.

LAI ASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The milf
Wv tary secretary today received
the following cablegram from
Major General Corbin. commanding the
Philippine division, in regard to the en-
gagement of Jolo island, which was
reported in the press dispatches of this
morning:
Regret to report death in action
yesterday in Look district, Jolo, of Sec
ond Lieutenant James NJ. Jewell. Four
teenth cavalry, and Private William T.
O'Neil. troop X, Fourteenth cavalry.
'Wounded-Second Lieutenant Roy
w Ashbrook, Seventeenth infantry,
spear wound right eye, severe; Corpo-
raj Harry Z. Norris. troop K. Four
teenth cavalry, gunshOt wound in arm;
Sergeant Mark G. DrummOnd, company
n, Seventeenth infantry, bolo wound
IN the thigh, moderate; Captain Hal
sted Dory, Fourth infantry. aide de
camp gunshot wound in the left Shout
der, very slight; Second Lieutenant
Robert c. Richardson, Fourteenth cav
airy, slight wound i'm the finger; Pri-
vate George X. Thomas, Eighteenth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-11
PANAMA CRAFT TO
BE LOOKED INTO
Good Thing Enjoyed by Officials
of the Isthmus Railway.
CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE
FAVORABLE REPORT ON SHACK
LEFoRD RESOLUTION.
/, ,AsHINGToN. Jan. 1O.-The house

ar AsHINGTON. Jan. 1O.--The house
w committee on interstate and for
eign commeSce today authorized
2 favorable report on the Shackleford
resolution providing for an examina-
tion by that committee of the affairs
of thePanama Railroad company.
Mr. Shackleford said it was known that
the railroad was maintaining offices in
New York at an expense Of 500. OOo a year.
1t was known TO at least fourteen members
of the committee, he continued, that in
1903 the directors Of the road had de-
clared dividends of between 100000 and
$4,000 in excess OF the net earnings
The resolution recites that the United
States is now the owner Of more than IS
pO- centum of the shares Of the capital
stock Of the Panama Railway companv
and il is for that reason -xpeGienI that
congress should have fun knowledge of
s be it, affairS OF SAID company Therefore
Resolved. That the committee on IN
terstate and foreign commerce be, and is
hereby directed to investigate the opera
ton. management and condition of said
railway company, and all franchises and
property belonging thereto. including
steamships owned, operated, or controlled
by II. or under any contract or agreement
OF any kind or Character win IT. mat
said committee make stch Investigations
and report testimony with their con-
clusions thereon as soon as possible and
that said committee or any duly an
pointed Subcommittee thereof snail have
power to examine any or all records
books, documents accounts and vouchers
or said company of any Official or
agent thereof, or Of any person. company
or corporation which may have nad any
agreements or relations with said rail-
way company and all records and min
utes Of the acts and proceedings Of any
meeting Of the stockholders or directors
OF SAID railway company. and shall have
power TO administer oaths. 10 employ or
have the services OF a stenograDhe,.
clerk, accountant, and messenger and
incur such other expenses as may be
deemed necessary"