davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
NEW YORK. EEN HAVEN 8 HARTFORD n. R

Trains de7aEt from GTand central Station ID s. and
Ave. follows. Tor
BOSTON, via New London and Proyidsnee-fS:S9
t4'5OO. o. SOL. sfIs:OO +. II.
BOSTON, via WiIlhnantlc-fSS.OO A. NJ. 1900 p N.
BOSTON Sprinsheid-f9:0O A. NJ. 1880. .. 4soOs
sII.OO p. NJ.
FITNgHBURC via Putnam and Worcester-f3.O0 p. ~.
IAAKEVILLE and NORFOLK-fs;5O A. ~. t3.51 p 81.
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCF[BRIpGE. LENONs PITTS
FIELD-t4:6O. $3.50 a n. 1851 p N. -
" ATFRET~RY WINSTEL-f4-50. $500. fg9;00.
ii0:O2 sYiOOe Ito Walerbury) A. NJ. TICS. ft:SO.
gg5:OI 1000 5000 Waterbury, p. ~.
TICKET Offices a and c125ch
ST. c0d. e26l. L1s5. S54 Broadway, 60 Park
Place Union Square cS2 Fifth Ave. GAS Columbus
Ave- Madison Ave els West 125th ST. 279S Third
Ave, In Brooklyn, eSt2. $50 Fulton 81. $50 Broad
way. r. D.
"Daiy, Except sundays SUNDAYS only. fStops a.
i25th NStops i25th ST. sundays only. fParor
Limited Has dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
c. T HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pasa Az
o. NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Sgpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE IRVINGTON.

ON the Beach ut Virglnia-ave. overlooking Boardwalk
ana steel Pier; all attractions Modern
up-todate hot"' capacity Every comfort and equip
nent including elevator. heat baths sun parors
etc special reduced rates Spring guests-S9 SIS
weekly 81 w daily. Table feature.
rocket W. F. WATTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Lost.

A LADY'S GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH. marked
"A inside u. Y. to H c. Nash" fob,
between MURRAY Hill Hotel and Brooklyn Bridge subway
Reward to return 10 F. c. N, Murray Hill Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE ALBEMARLE.
NAV HOTEL PIERRBPOTT1

Ocean End New Jersey Ave. Atlantic City, N j.
rooms en- suite, with salt water baths All modern
appointments, Music. Auto meets train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE PENNHuRST.

Of Mehigan-ave Atlantic City. y. J.-Rooms
suite with baths Long distance telephone IN
Elevator level. Booklet mailed W r. HOOD.
HOTEL. Majestic.
Virginia Ave third house from Beach Atlantic City " j.
Special 81 day and upward $40 week
upward. Elevator from street .evel Booklet mailed.
SAMUEL +. ELLIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ISLAND CAMP In ADIRONDACKs

For accommodation people
uars address CRAWFORD co, 9tl-st. I3r6olIv,
y. y Telephone 1sO0-South. -
FTNo RENT FOR sUMNiER.-ComfortabIe house in the
Oranges. golf and tennis grounds
. etation Address r.. Box 30 Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HOTEL MORTON.
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
THE ST. CHARLES

select location the front With an estab
shed reputation FOR exclusiveness high patron
age. Hot cold salt and fresh water in every bath
distance telephone in Cour
service Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet Or
chestra OF sooists Room plans. rates. be
at ESQ Fourth Ave. NEWLIN dAINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Country PROPERTY To Let.

4 BEAUTIFUL HONE.--l57 Bruce-ave.. Yonl,ers 400
"A feet from Van Cortlandt Park. every city con
y living baths laundry storeroom hot vster
heat cak Trim Plot lCONO0 lawns shade roouy porches
% minutes 20 q. &. depot: IS i55th.
Caryl; for inspection every day rent $50
privilege buy
c. W. CLARK. 0nner. a Mam 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Furnished partments to Let.
Real Estate for Erchange.

k-OR ENcHANGE.-C3per West Side: high class
= apartment house; equity 100000: mortgage 4lsct
VIII net 100 investment: will take CITY or oI ~
town. must have moderate amount OF cash
AMOS \. LAMPHEAR
No D Pine-st. Manhattan
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
All work guaranteed.

Some think the Christian life too
hard, yet those same people work
nightly for things that injure
themselves and others. A man
should govern his fortune. his God.
given talents and the materials in
nature about him and not let these
things govern him. Bow in obed-
ience to Gods powers, such as FIRE.
water and wind. and so use them to
the glory Of God and men. We must
surrender some Of our Independence
for the security the government offers.
In like manner do we reach the high
eat attainment of spiritual things.
Christ comes to us in return for esc-
rinces made with infinite possibilities
and eternal rewards.
Mr.. Thomas. secretary Of the Y. NJ.
O. A. at Canon Oity. WAS present last
night and was called forward to offer
prayer. and while Mr.. Mohorter was
speaking Of long faced Christians. Mr..
Thomas told some privately Of Mr..
Sundays carioature of the sober.
faced. which was that "They look ~
II they had been eating oatmeal out
Of . ohurn." Ohristianity Is not
depressing but identifying and smile
producing.
DR.. Cook Of Canon City will be the
speaker this evening. He 10 known
- an able speaker. All are invited.
After street meeting the song SER
vioe will begin at 7:45.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
colonist Rates Via Rio Grande

From March list to May 10 and Sept.
10 to Oct. SIst colonist rates will be in
effect to various points In Idaho. Mont.
ana. Oregon, Warrington and Cali.
fornia. See .. T. Mcneil. Agt.. for
further particulars.
Special Tates In effect March LIST to
Nay 10 and from Sept. 10 to Oct, 81
via D. and r. @. and connections.
Butte. Mont. go. 90; Portlsnd,
Oregon. e25. 90; Tacoma ea5. 90; San
Franoioso. e2b. 90; Los Angeles, 12b. 90
and other low rates to various points
In Montana, Idaho. Oregon. Washing
ton and California. Liberal stop over
privileges. Bee O. T. Asnssl, Agt /.
for further Particular u
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Last Appeal Of DR.. Mohorter.

At the evanRelistio meeting held II
the N. e. ohuroh last night there was
IN earnestness and fervenoy that was
moro than ordinary. A large com.
pauy of people identified them.elves
with the church people for future
work New converts spoke openly
and Voluntarily Of their deeper salts.
faction in the making over Of their
lives.
Many listened to the sing ing on the
street and the few words from leaders
and Joined In the service in the church
Immediately. The singing in the
church last evening seemed to grow In
power over any other sessions. All
voices blended more effectively In the
we'll selected songs BY Prof. Eiohhorn,
who always brings something new In
10 every service.
The sermon by Mr.. Mohorter was
on the part that self. denial and
self-oontrol play In . mans decision
to enter the Christian life. The
pugilist. athlete and military mau
were used ~ examples Of the s.orifios
that men will mako in other lines Of
life In order to ucceed. II the athlete
can practice abstinence for self. equip
ment. surely, with such great prizes
~ religion offers. the Christian to
maintain his faith and improve bis
moral nature should not shrink from
mastery over tho inIediug and b.
setting sine II people would pay ono
half the price for Joy they pay fol-
other things in the way Of sacrincs
they would have lives rich in thoss
qualities shss make society happier.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Florida Sleeper Via Frisco,

AVAAOo SASSRSA v - AAo~Os
On November 10Th. and daily
thereafter. until the summer season
Of 1905. the Frisco System. in connec.
tion with the Southern Railway, will
operate through Pullman Sleepers be-
tween KausAs City, Mo. and jackson.
VILE. Fla. These Sleeping cars will
be placed in service ~ part of the
equipment Of the popular ''South.
eastern Limitef, scheduled 10 leave
Kansas City $50 p. m. A modernly
equipped train. electric lighted cafe
obssrvAtiou car. eto. tho route of
which carries the traveller through the
populous oitiss Of she Southeast.
Berth reservations may b. made
through representatives Of Frisco sys.
tsm or connecting lines.
Passenger Trafio DspArtmsns.
Saint Loais.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
+. Purely Personal i.

w. X. johnson went to Denver
yesterday.
w. H. Mitchell 10 in Pueblo this
afternoon.
-Messrs. stubblsneld and Lake
wheeled 70 Pueblo , esterday.
Mrs. q. W. Roberta went to Grip.
pie Greek yesterday for visit.
-Niohael Doyle was down from
Canon last evening and attended the
dance.
Mrs. r. A. Logan and Aisa
0srtruds Higsins we're in Canon yes
tsrday visiting Mrs. ". ]. King.
-Frank Bonney and @. e. Mont
som ~ left for Colorado Springs to.
day 70 open . photograph studio.
Mis- Anna Garwood, Of Canon
City, visited the Florence schools to.
day. Bhs 10 . niece Of W. D. White.
Rev. J. H. Aohortsr who hss
been preaching at the revival services
since Sunday left for Pueblo today
-Bradsn Campbell. who formerly
worked 1t the Dorcas mill. but now
of Denver. spent the night In Flor
ence.
Miss Margaret Watt. Of winohes.
ter, Ill. arrived this afternoon for =
visit y ith her sister. Mrs. Bert Nc.
Candles.
j. d. AcKim, q travelling man
from Ksnsas City. IL In town today
the guest Of his father. .in.iaw. D. T.
Kimmsll.
Miss Lashley who haa been the
guest Of Ars. v. A. Hoffman or two
weeks. returned to her homo In Pueblo
last evening.
Mr.. and krs. All Mitchell were
down from Canon Citv last evening
TO attend tho social dance given BY
tho ladies Of 81. Adams church.
-Ar Fish Of Canon City. who
he's beou visiting her relatives. Mr..
and Mn. ". L. Aacs for few days.
left fos Denver today 10 visit other
relatives,
-Ass. 3. 81. Carpentss was here
Isss nisht. ehs " snroats from
oosthssn Cslifornia 70 Miasouri whore
~ hss . ~ sasess. Mn. Carpss.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
TIE CIRCLE TRIP.
What Tourists Would See in This
Section OF Colorado.

What Tourists Would See IN This
Section OF Colorado.
The influx OF visitors into Colorado
shis year will ron into hundreds Of
Thousands. The Florence Chamber Of
Commerce is working diligently to
induce the railroads to make An ex.
oursion rats for the round trip good
for from i've to ten days from Denver
TO Colorado Springs. Pueblo. Florence
and Canon City on both the Rio
Grande aud Santa Fe railroads and
return via the Florence and Cripple
Greek and Short Liue roads. the scenic
linea Of Colorado. Or IL the tourist
desires he may make the reverse trip.
60 to Colorado Springs. then to
Damon Oity. Florence. Pueblo. sto.
This 10 known - the scenic circle
and all tourists visiting the state
this year would be amply repaid BY
taking advantage Of the opportunity.
He would see Colorado Springs. tho
sunshine city; Pueblo, the Pittsburg
Of the west; Florence the amphitheater
city. which contains tho great oil dc.
posita. the cement beds, coal mines.
reduction works eto Canon City. the
garden spot Of the Arkansas valley
Cripple Crcek. the greatest gold camp
on earth.
The round trip could be made In \
day. bat three or even four days could
not b. spsnt In greater advantage to
the tourist.
Everybody feels interested In this
proposition and the different railroad
oompaniss would find II 70 their I'd.
vantage 70 make - cheap rate ~
the trip would advertise their roads
end the towns they oeansot.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Progress Salt River Project.

The town Of Roosevelt. Arizona,
humming. ~ 1t Ia with the activities
Of it, 5000 Inhabitants. 10 doomed.
Its lease ON life ID only three years
long. In 1908, when the engineers Of
the Reclamation Service shall have
completed she highest dam In tile
world. Roosevelt will lie l72 feet be-
low the surface Of the water in the
reclamation reservoir. Work has been
In progress there for about q year,
but men are laboring now night aud
day, In three shifts Of eight hours
eaoh. in order that no more than
three additional years may be con.
sumed in the task. Then Roosevelt
will be no more.
Shut in by mountains as the valley
Of Salt River is At this poiot. there is
NO place else where the men who are
constructing the dam for the Salt
River reclamation project might build
them city except In the very valley
that IL destined to be submerged.
The town or camp Of Roosevelt is
situated partly on the fat along Salt
River and partly on the hillside above
the high water mark OF the reservoir.
In tile lower part Of the camp are 10.
Gated the temporary power plant, the
oommissary, the corral, tho hospital.
and the dwelling tent 90 employees Of
the Reclamation Service Of the United
States Geological survey and Of con-
tractors work for the government. In
that portion of the camp known as
"Koosevel on the Hill" are the ce.
ment mill, an office building. dining
hall and kitchen, numerous tent
houses. and several frame structures
erected for the use Of the engineering
force and their families.
Three mail and passenger stage
lines connect Roosevelt with the
! ou tside world. The Globe line.
which 10 about 40 miles long. pro.
vides a daily stage service from
Globe. which has Southern Pacific
railroad connections. By means Of
the Mesa line. passengers and mail
can be brought to tie dam in one day
from Phoenix. which Is the center of
the territory The route. which is
about 60 miles long runs through the
most picturesque part of Arizona.
Capitalists are even now considering
the advissbility Of putting on an an.
tomobile line from Phoenix to the
dam, of constructing trolley line be.
tween the two points. and Of erecting
. tourist hotel in the mountains not
far from the dam site. A third stage
line, also in daily operation, is the
one between Payson and Roosevelt.
1t IL about 6S miles long.
The contract for the Roosevelt dam
has been recently given to J. M.
o Rourke b 90. Of Galveston, Texas,
and the most serious work of the pro-
jeot will soon be under way. During
the past year. however. . vast deal
Of important preliminary work has
been accomplished by the inhabitants
Of Roosevelt. A temporary power
plant. . cement mill, an ice plant. .
lighting plant. and saw mill have
all been completed
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe RsIM,,

While = bilious attack 10 decided "
unpleasant it is quickly over whs
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets ara used. For sale By all
druggists. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
California Theatre.

Opens Saturday. May 18th at 8 p.
m. moving pictures 1.-The Counter.
feiters" tho finest him on the circuit.
also illustrated songs. Admission
l0c. 60-64
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

ter's husband was formerly circnlstoI
Of The Tribune.
Mrs. A. A. Eddy Of Goal Greek
left for Lincoln. Neb.. today to visit
friends. Altar . brief visit there she
will 20 to South Dakota to visit her
son Joseph. She expects to be away
all summer.
DIR. Saddler Of Denver. returning
from Pitkin stopped on for a chat to.
day with his old time friend, Col. A
P. johnson. DIR. SAddler is interest.
cd In mining property at Pitkin.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

The Junior program will occur at
the N. K. ohurth on Tuesday even.
ing.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

The Junior program will occur at
the u. e. church on Tuesday evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
WANTED.

WIANTED-A woman for chamber work aod
w ono for generalw rk. Apply Hotel Len
nox. 606'
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Classified Advertisements

INFANT ITf-Mskes no difference what you
w want Tribune Want Ad will do the bust
ness. Fifteen words, ono week, 25 cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
FOR SALE

ENOR SALE-Three good work horses cheap II
I taken at once. See w. l.. Jrippen, rs
West Seventh Street. 6l66
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

ENOR SALE Good gentle g. year.old horse well
Il broken 20 drive or ride. Also buggy and
harness. Call lis Green st. 6O64s
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

EOuND-Lady's purse-Ownsr call at this
H office, prove property and pay for this no.
tice. bs-63
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

ITO RENT-The rooming house over Julius
l. AcCandlcss' hardware store. Furnished
ready for occupancy. Apply at tho hardware
storo. b6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

EouND- Corner OF Sixth and Pixies Poak a
notice and claim property 50-64
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

EOR SALE-At bargain, a four room hous
l. In wost end on two lots; we'll cellar, stabl
and chicken yard for $3.50. One-thi down an,
balance on time at por cent per annum. In
Quiro 625 East Second street. Sit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-03
organs and parts Of organs for
quent analysis.
Constable Finds Bottles.

organs and parts Of organs for subse,
quent analysis
Constable Finds Bottles.
Charles Snow: Constable at Rey-
nolds. During the progress of the in
quest at the request of the coroner he
made an investigation of the vault on
the premises of Mrs. Johnston and
found two bottles. one a short, thick
one and another long vial about half
an inch thick containing a white pow
der: these he handed to the coroner.
Before making the search he told Mrs.
Johnston that he desired to make 1t
and she told him to go ahead that she
had no objection. This search was
made because Mrs. Johnston had said
that in cleaning up in the barn she
had found several bottles and had
thrown them down the vault. The bot
ties found had no labels on them but
one was wrapped in blue paper. Wit
ness also went to the house of Mrs.
Johnston during one of the later ses-
sions of the coroner's jury with Mabe!
and got a sack from the shelf in the
kitchen said to contain salt peter;
this he handed to the coroner.
Did Not Know Contents.
Wintess said that Mrs. Johnston told
him that she did not know what was
in the bottles which she had thrown
in the vault. Mrs. Johnston had also
given to witness, a glass and spoon,
which she claimed was the glass and
spoon used by the deceased in taking
his medicine, stating to him that she
was away a good deal from her home
and there might some one get hold of
it that had no business with it and
she wanted witness TO take charge of
it, This is a common glass tumbler
made of two kinds of glass and the
spoon is an ordinary German silver
spoon.
Jurors TO Report Later.
Petit jurors who were notified to
report for duty March have been
informed by Clerk G. w. Gamble that
their services will not be required I'M
til Monday, March 20, at ? O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The complete jury which is hearing
the case is composed as follows: c.
W. Milan, Moline; George Gibbs, Rock
Island; J. c. Thornton, Stewartville;
B. Rowland, Rock Island; Henry
Lohse. Rock Island; D. w. Mumma,
Yuma w. S. Mckee, Rock Island;
NJ. NJ. Boney, Andalusia; J. H. Mich
olson. South Rock Island; Orrin J.
Rock Island; Fred New
comb, Rock Island; ]. c. KOpp. Rock
Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-03
Statement Made by De-
PENDANTS Attorney
in Court.
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE
Once With a Nail. Another Time
With a Carpenters
ChiseI.

On the convening of the circuit
court this morning the opening state
ments in the Johnston murder case
we're made by States Attorney Scott
for the people and Mr.. Jackson on
behalf of the defense
The people will endeavOr TO show
that the deceased thought he had mon
ey in bank and was well TO do, when
in fact he was penniless; that he plan
ned a trip TO California, saying he
might as well spend some Of his mon
ey as 10 let it lie around idle in the
bank and expected to go within a few
days; that he believed he had an album
dance of money in bank TO make this
trip and felt that he might as well en-
JOY his competence while he lived in
stead of leaving it for his heirs TO
quarrel over: that his wife. realizing
that the denoument was bound to
come in a few days at the most. had
a strong motive for getting him out of
the way.
Crime IL Most DiabOIicaI.
The prosecutor called attention to
the fact that this class of crime. muir
der by poisoning. is the most insidious
and therefore the most diaboiical that
can be committed; that the perpetra-
tors work secretly and have every
means to cover up the evidences Of
guilt; that of necessity therefore the
evidence for the state will be largely.
almost entirely circumstantial. but
will nevertheless be strong and con
vincing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-03
JOSEPH JOHNSTON TELLS
MINISTER DESIRE TO DIE

had been said derogatory TO the char
acteT of the defendant, nor would or
could anything be said against her:
that she had lived with the deceased
for IS years, had cared for his physi-
cal wants and during all these long
years had had the burden of his finan-
cial matters; that instead of being a
motive 10 cause his demise. her con-
duct of his affairs exhibited an abso-
lutte lack of motive. He deplored the
fact that the deceased was not alive
10 testify for his wife, and asserted
that whatever the state may prove
that on two occasions at least the de-
ceased had attempted TO commit sui
eide. once with a nail and at another
time with a carpenters chisel. and
that only four days before he died, in
conversation with a minister. he stat
ed his desire 10 end his life because
of his physical ailments.
Undertaken First Witness.
The evidence for the people was be-
gun at II o'clock The first witness
called was p c. Freitag. who said
that he was an undertaken at Rey-
.nolds; saw the body of Joseph John
ston shortly after her died; in a cou-
pie of hours embalmed him with Bis
ga embalming fluid; afterwards gave
a portion of the same kind of fluid TO
the coroner; afterwards exhuned the
body and brought il TO his rooms where
it was dissected by Drs. Foster and
Ludewig. Witness testified that the
Bisga fluid did not contain any organic
or inorganic poison, but as some Of
the fluid from the particular bottle
with which the embalming of the de-
ceased was done was analyzed. this
evidence was stricken out by the court
for the present
Physicians Tell of Autopsy.
DR.. c. T. Foster, physician
and surgeon, living at Rock
Island attended an autopsy on the
body of the deceased on Nov. Is. 1904
Saw the body in the coffin. lifted it
out. removed the outer clothing, moth
ing abnormal except flexion of one
finger; removed parts of the heart,
liver, spleen, brain and other organs
and the stomach entire. also parts of
the small intestine entire preserving
the contents, bottled these parts up.
sealed them and turned them over to
the coroner
DR.. w. H. Ludewig. of Rock Island,
who conducted the autopsy in conjunc-
ion with DR.. Foster, cOrroborated the
latter as to the condition OF the body
and the preservation of the various
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-03

BeaI & Mccarthy. Illinois theatre build
ing.
r. G. Summers has decided to open
a tin and repair shop at the rear of
1416 Sixth avenue. Repairing and new
work neatly and promptly done. New
phone $500.
Pork tenderloins, spare ribs, neck
bones, pork trimmings. Boston butts,
and all kinds of pork cuts received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-03

directory, office northeast corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighteenth street, or
call up old phone 553 l..
Tour No. Special London and
Paris tour, - days. y fine vacation.
Cost SITS. E. H. Young, 1919 Ale
gheny avenue, Allegheny. Pa.
Words to the wise" You have been
paying $40 to $50 for tailor-made suits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-03

fresh every morning at Gilmore's pack
ing house market.
Visit Italy. Switzerland. Germany.
Belgium, Holland, France and Eng
land this year. Everybody is going.
over this year. Write Young"
Pork tenderloins, spare ribs, leaf
lard, trimmings, pork butts. neck bones.
hearts. livers. heads, dressed and rough
pigs feet, at ii. Tremann's Sons.