davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
Best ice cream soda"-Yelton.

SECRET SERVICE AGENT-A
secret service agent is in the ity try
ing to secure 8 clew which would lead
up to the whereabouts Of . counter.
feiter who 10 operating over the state
and who il said to have been here
last February. He is wanted for rails
Ing . 81 bill to the $40 type. The
man 10 said to have associated with
the railroad section men when he
was here and no doubt they changed
many fake ei0 bills for him.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
There Are Few

people who know how to take care oi
themselves majority do not. The
liver is most important organ in the
body. Herbine will keep it In condition
V. q. Simpkins, Alba, Texas, writes: II
have used Herbine for chills and fever
and find 1t the best medicine ever
used. would not be without 1t. It ID
as good for children AZ 1t 10 for grown
up people, and recommend It. II Ia
line for 10 grippe" Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

SURPRISED Mrs W. E. Bragg
was the hostess 1t . surprise party
given at her home last evening In
honor OF guest. Mr.. Edgar Wilson.
A large number Of the younger eel
were in attendance. and the usual
pArlor games and refreshments assist
ed in making 1t indeed . sooiable
event.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
Glass =. Frsmou. Wall Paper %.

LARGE ATTENDANCE-Th The ser.
vice at st. Alban's on sunday wAs
most enjoyabl there being . larger
congregation In AttsndA 100 than at any
servioe since Easter The music WAS
especially fine and the rector pr each.
cd. his subject being II Am Not
Ashamed Of the 0ospsl Of Christ. :"
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
Fremont Wall Paper 90. for p.iuts.

WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING
The body Of J. O. SAusaman who
died in . Victor hospital - the result
of an operation. will arrive here
this evening and will be met at the
Rio Grande depot by the X. o. T. n.
Of which order he il . me m Der. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Do You want to have . good time
on the Fourth Of July? Yes?-weli
here Is chance for you. The K. Of
p. G. A. n. and Woman's Relief
Corps will run an excursion to Clyde
(Cathedral Park this beautiful place
being located on the Short Line 30
miles the other side Of Cripple
Greek; good fishing. fine scenery.
with all Of the requirements wanted
for . summer resort. DeleRations
from Colorado Springs. Denver and
Cripple will be there - we'll ~
Florence and Damon City. Two bands
engaged for this trip snd dAncinR
will be going on all day. Two special
trains will leave the F. and @. O. de.
pot AZ follows: One at Z .. IN. the
other at 8 .. IN. This will be the
finest excursion ever run out of Flor.
ence. You are going to place where
you have not been before Fare for
the round trip 81, so; children 75
cents. 99.7
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
Card of Thanks.

We desire through the columns of
the TribuDs to extend our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends who
assisted us In every way in the re-
cent illness and death Of our beloved
wife and relative. Your Kindness
will never be forgotten.
Edwin LobA,h. Jr.
e. Lobaoh. ST.. aud Family.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

HAS TYPHOID - Word reaches
this CITY from Manila that Vim. Eye.
1t one time = resident OF this place,
but who has been sssistiDg In the
construction Of an ore reduction plant
In Manila, is down with typhoid
fever
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

THINK WELL OF IT-Greeley
Draper rstorned from the Ilse country
last evening. He aud two old time
miners Of the Cripple Greek district
inspected the new gold strike and
they believe 1t to be = big thing.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Cheap rates 10 Denver vie she
D. "a r. q scoount race meeting
at Overland Park. JGns 10 70 July
Z. Tickets on sale June 10. -. 10 and
July 7th. With anal limit unsil July
.. OnA fare for The fespd trip. good
% al rsgalas tsaias. o0.ic
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cere, for a
great many have been permanently cur
ed by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Get a free sample at Daniels
drug store and give them trial They
also cure constipation and biliousness. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

STILL IN JAIL Dick Mooney.
the man who assaulted Anton Nor
Ranstein on the street last Friday
night. 10 still In jail. His sentence
was to pay fine Of $50 and costs or
lay It out In Jail. It looks "a II he
prefers the latter.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

CARRIER PIGEON-Frank Pigeon
has been appointed . rural mail car
rier in Indiana. 1t Ia believed that
thia In the first case on record wherein
. carrier pigeon has been in the en-
ploy Of government under salary.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
MONEY AaEAp-Frewops oouu.

is one Of the few counties In the state
that carriers Its head above its shout.
ders and is out of debt. 1t 10 said
there 10 au acoum lation Of about
$40. 600 In the county fond.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
Annual Maatina.

The annual msetins Of The Flofsnce Electric
ollcc of chs compsny IN Fiorrrss. Colorado,
July u, 1906, At p M, for tho purpos~ Of elect
Ing direc ors for the ensuing year and tho
properiy come bsicrs the nesting. The books
Tor The eransfer Of stolk viii ~ elossd Jans q
as6 b. opeoed agaia July ~. fhs nssting viii
siis. s y .'"''''1ai1i 1ai1i2ft sos1xsox. s...,..u.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

COWS FOR SALE-Ten head Of
fine young milk COWS. will be At
Mrs. Rules boarding house on Fri.
day, June 29th. W. A. Hobson.
tna ~
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

NAIL CONTRAOT-Smit D. Bul.
lintgon has been awarded the con.
tract for carrying the mails between
Florence aid the coal camps for the
next year. He will begin his duties
on July LIST.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
LETTINGS ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

THE WOMAN'S GUILD-Wilt
meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 for
business at the rectoIy. 100, 1
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Our fountain supplies for your en-.
joyment. the best Of every cline.
Tropical fruits are combined with
arctic ices to make for you . cool and
delicious drink at DAniels' Fountain.
p0.b
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Pure fresh fruits. pure Ice cream.
healthy sparkling soda. a seat to max e
you comfortable and 8 fan to keep You
cool, at Daniels Fountain. 30 8
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Fresh straw berries and fresh pine
apple with ice cream soda or nut
aundae at Daniels Fountain. B9-6
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
NEARING COMPLETION

NEARING COMPLETION The
New Lennox hotel Ia nearing com pie
tion aud Mrs. Miner expects to be
able to throw IL open to the public
between July 9th to 10th. 1t has been
remodeled throughout and every
convenience for such . place has been
arranged for.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Fireworksl Fireworksi! Fire
works!l! All fresh stock. FrueAuff
Bros 98 II
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

schlitz sbeer-wholesAle and retail
Tom Oreo,hio-phone lsI black.
cAIuy
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Heada quarters for fireworks. Price
right. Frueauff Bros. 98t
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
gour Curtains
N. g. LIE WIS

viii be nice whom they are rehung II We
laundsr them. We give them . beauti.
full, clean color. starch them Just std
enough, and dry them on frames that
give them just the right shape 10 hang
right. Our price-60 cents . pair-I4
cheaper than washing them ct homs.
Bend postal card. Phone al Red
FLORENCE STEAn LAUNDRY
tt0 santa p Avenue
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

WtulCH1 NUNISCr. TVOk NIut
tent of 10000 copies a few
years ago. at $3.50 per copy.
Last year we gave away
fD.0oo worth OF these invalua-
ble books. This year we shall
give away $4,000 worth OF
them. WIN you share In this
beneht2 II SO. send only q
one-cent stamps to cover cost
OF mailing only for book In
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

"Be.. ioe cream .oda''-Yel.ou.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow ?

There Is . growing sentiment in this
country In favor Of MEDICINES OF KNOWN
COMPETITION. II fs but natural that ono
should have some interest in tho compo-
I sition Of that which he or she IL expected
TO swallow, whether it be food, drink or
Recognizing this growing disposItlon
on the part OF the public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add TO
the well-earned reputation Of his medi-
cines, Dr., R. Y. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. X,
has taken time BY the forelock," as It
were, and is publishing broadcast list
of all the ingredients entering into his
leading medicines, the rGolden Medical
Discovery the popular liver invigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier End heart
regulator; also OF his wFavorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak, over worked, broken
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement on
the part OF DIR. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what his well-known medicines
are composed Of, completely dIsarmed all
harping critics who have heretofore un-
justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
medical authorities of all the several
schools Of practice, showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writer's
OF the several ingredients which enter into
DIR. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this
little nook is mailed free to any one de-
able, native. medicinal plants which enter
into the composition Of DIR. Pierce's med
icines. Address DIR. Pierce as above.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sug-
arcoated antl,bilions granules They reg,
ulate and invigorate stomach Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the pill habit" but
cure constipation. One or two each day for
laxative and regulator, three or four for an
active cathartic. Once tried always In favor.
$50. 600 GIVEN away, in copies Of
The daily tribune., 1906-06-26

Tribune want ads bring results
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Old Times at the GRAND

IN ECORATING the brick wall be-
hind the stage of the Grand
Opera House are half thousand
bullet marks. During the rehearsal of
the Ulrich stock company last week,
Stage Manager Decker pointed out the
black spots to Frank |, Frayne the
comedian Of the company,
do you know what made those
marks" asked Decker.
mo replied Frayne.
Don't you remember when you and
your father played this house i'm 1874
in Isl Slocum'?" asked Decker.
Frayne remembered and tells the
following story of that pioneer of west.
ern dramas::
81 Slocum' was the name of prob
ably the first of the western plays,
and my father, Frank |. Frayne,
played the title part, that of a cowboy
who was dead shot We opened our
western tour In San Francisco at the
old Bush street theater, and David
Belasco played the part of negro, and
my father In the course Of the play,
shot a pipe out Of his mouth. When
we came to Los Angeles Belasco was
replaced by Otis Skinner who was
also the victim of the pipe joke In the
piece.
I'm fact II was what would now be
an all star cast. Roland Reed pla yed
the part of q Dutchman and Robert
Mantell played the juveniles, Was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Ed Seaman's Troubles

THERE were many disappointments
and not a few uncomplimentary
remarks thrown at Manager Ed
Seamans of the Hotchkss last week
when he failed to produce his burlesque
funmakers on time. 1t was pretty bad,
but then to Mr.. Seamans it might have
been much worse, and he really had
some good excuses.
The labor and time that must be
spent before a production of the size
of 81 o w. which opened Wednesday
evening after beins. postponed three
times, is not realized at all by the
average playgoer. 1t takes compara-
lively little time for the people to get
their parts committed, but after that
is done and the chorus has been taught
all the dances and songs the real work
of staging the production is just begun.
There are hundreds of props" that
must be provided by the master of the
properties, and when they are all Sc
cured the costumes must be ready and
the necessary scenery painted.
The opening of II o U'' was delayed
by the non-arrival of a large amount of
scenery and costumes which were held
up between Danver and Los Angeles by
some untoward accident Even after
the arrival of the missing accessories
there were many more articles that
were required. Although many were
disappointed by the failure to open on
time, comparatively few refused to
have their seat coupons for Monday
and Tuesday nights changed to Wednes
day, and 1t was IOund necessary to
return very little of the money
taken in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Coming Attractions

MASON OPERA HOUSE Tomor-
row night Manager Wyatt will open a
twelve-weeks' season of burlesque, fea-
turing Harry Jcmes' travesty stars in
that great burlesque vehicle, Fiddle
Dee Dee" There is something in the
atmosphere Of a summer season of bur
lesque that suggests the efferyescenee
of champagne. There is a sparkle and
jingle in it's music, a merriment i'm its
songs and a wit and humor in It's Jokes
that Is distinc lively its own. The roof
gardens of the east the outdoor thea
ters in the summer parks of the mid
die west are all given over TO buTlesque
Los Angeles, always up to date, de-
mands the same character of entertain
ment, and Manager James promises TO
give to this citv the best burlesquers,
supported by beauty chorus and a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

a vivid series of pictures of the many
undercurents of life in the great
American metropolis, New York city.
The action is swift and fascinating and
the production will be complete in every
respect
FISCHER'S THEATER-"Fads and
Fancies," an original burlesque, will
be presented by the Fischer stock COM
pany under the direction of Fred L.
Griffith at the First street playhouse
for the coming week. These musical
farces have become popular with the
patrons of this theater. "Fads and
Fancies" is considered by Mr.. Griffith
as one of his cleverest. The piece is
replete with tuneful musical numbers,
novel specaltes and new songs and
dances. O'Brien and Lawrence, char
acter comedians. each have parts
especially adapted to their style of
work. while Nellie Montgomery and
Bonnie May will introduce some spec
ialties. The vaudeville bill will be
headed by Harry Monroe, banjoist.
Motion pictures viii be a feature of the
entertainment
CHUTES PARK-The Chutes has
been very popular this week. The free
skating rink opened Decoration day
and has been crowded with lovers of
this fascinating sport. The versat tile
Milbournes at the theater present the
"Happy Pair"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

my fathers son in the play as well
as in real life. The bullet marks on
the back wall of the Grand were made
when my father and myself, as an add
ed feature of the show shot at a large
number of cups, swinging above the
stage.
'Playgoers of former years Will re-
member what happened to the play 'Si
Slocum In one part of the piece my
father did the William Tell act, shoot
ing an apple from the head of the
leading wrman, at that time Miss An
ME Van Buren,. He used one of the
old-fashoned Smith & Wesson 3S-cal-
iber rifles, the barrel of which dropped
like the barrel of the modern shotgun
i'm ejectng the cartridge. At the
Thanksgiving day matinee in 1882, in
Hueck opera house in Cincinnati,
just as my father pulled the trigger II
screw loosened in the stock, the barrel
dropped a fraction Of an inch, and the
bullet, instead of piercing the apple.
pierced Miss Van Buren's brain, Father
was tried for manslaughter but was
promptly acquitted. Tho accident
broke his nerve, however and after
playing short engagement in Eng
land with my mother in the leading
womans part. he abandoned the piece
altogether"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

number of fine ma'a voices. Rice and
Cady are too well known to need ex-
tended mention. Their work last sea-
son in this city secured them a large
following of admirers. Bobby North
is also well known to Los Angeles pa
irons Of amusements. Rosemary Glosz,
the leading soprano of the company,
has just returned from two years
successful engagement at the I'olies
Bergere in Paris. James II. Kelly Is
one Of the best known Of the eastern
Irish comedians. Edward Gallagher,
the baritone, was the ledaing baritone
of the RED Feather" company last
season. Lille Sutherland, the SOU
brette is one of the brightest in the
fraternity,
HoTCHKIss-The great success
here assured. Of course that il
would be repeated, The announce
ment, therefore is almost super
fluous. The same fine produc-
ton that charmed packed houses Will
again he i'm evidence and the same
principals, including Kob. Dill, Dillon.
Pitkn, Miss Tannehll and all the rest,
will retain their usual parts. Tho
beauty chorus, fully recovered from It's
strenuous preparations, viii be IN bet
ter shape than ever to render the en-
semble numbers and thoroughly ar
tistic and finished production is as
sured in every detail
BELASCO-"Jane," one OF the most
successful farces ever given on a ma
tive stage. will be played this week
by the Belasco company. Jane" will
serve TO introduce a new member of
the BelascO organization, Juliet Gross
by, comedienne of recognized worth
who has for several years been one of
the prominent members of the San
Francisco Acazar theater company
where her successes have heeu numer-
ous in wide range Of work. Miss
Crosby will have the chief role, that
Of servant who for lnancial reasons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

permits herself to be passed off as the
wife of her young employer. The farce
was made famous in the east by John
stone Bennett, who played the prin-
cipal part for three years. Associated
with Miss Crosby in the Forthcoming
Belasco production will be the entire
strength of the stock company. For
next week Soldiers of Fortune" will
be played at the BeIasco. with the new
leading man, VIII r. Walling, in the
role of Richard Clay.
BURBANK.-By special arrange
ment Manager Morosco is enabled to
offer Burbank patrons AN elaborate
scenic production of the immensely
popular military spectacle, "The Girl
! Left Behind Me-" for the week be-
ginning this afternoon. During Mr..
Morosco's recent eastern trip THE
Girl ] Left Behind Me" was one of the
first plays he sought out for a local
production. Stage Director Morris has
been given "A free rein as far as the
product ion is concerned and with the
full strength of the big Burbank or
ganization tho presentation of "The
Girl | Left Behind Me" Will doubtless
prove big success.
ORPHEUM- Mosher, Houghton and
Mosher. three comedy cyclists will be
among the newcomers at the Orpheum
for the week beginning tomorrow night,
Clifford and Burke, black face eccen-
tric comedians return after an alb
scence of eighteen months with new
lot of songs and funny talk. Burt and
Bertha Grant entertainers. will intro
duce some new dances and by-play.
Karno's London comedy company in
the clever burlesque, "A Night in an
English Music Hall" Will remain for
another week, and Keno. Walsh and
Melrose. with their acrobatic feats;
Frank and Bob, with their clever dog
Tip. and Caprice, Lynn and Fay In
their girl act complete the bill. New
motion pictures. Matinees daily ex-
cept Monday.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-'Lost in
"A Big city" Will be the Ulrich stock
company's offering at the Grand opera
house for the week commencing at the
matinee today This is one of the best
melodramatic comedy dramas, giving
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
GIRLS SHOULD NOT \ EAR RINGS

Girls whose hands are not yet fully
grown and formed-that is generally
speaking, girls up to 1S--should not
wear rings. Many a taper finger has
had it's shape spoiled by ring which
wearer did not notice 1t until the mis-
chief was done. Palmists or persons
who play any instrument seldom wear
rings. They think that the weight of
the ring lessons the muscular strength
of the finger If girl thinks she
must wear rings, then let her at least
take them off each night and rub a
moment the part of the finger that has
been covered by them. This restores
circulation and helps the finger TO at
tain its normal growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN

"One of the great difficulties that an
American dramatist has to contend
against is the fact that the American
manager seems to have such little con-
fidence in his unproduced manuscripts,
that he almost wants to dictate what
the play is to be. He leaves very little
to the author, or at least he does not
leave enough to him. The financial
risk is really so great that the manager
does not feel himself justified in de-
pending upon the author. The conse-
quence is that the author has a policy
outlined for him, which WarpS his i'm
agination-retards him as If he were
fenced in. l think, however. we are
getting rapidly to a point where they
will trust us"
Such are the sentiments, conveyed in
a recent letter by Charles Klein, au-
thor of The Lion and the Mouse" in
writing to Len Behymer.
Florence Roberts who played in Los
Angeles has made Father Knicker-
booker sit up and take notice, accord
ing to Manager Oliver Morosco's let
ters at the Burbank Her The
Strength of the Weak in New York
was AN artlSt1c triumph. Inc New
York critics admit that she has power
and talent for emotional expression
and some even place her somewhere In
the Mrs. Fiske and Mrs Carter cate
CORY. But ''she is from the west
Miss Roberts has talked back at
Frankyn Fyles by telling him that
folks west of the Missouri do not look
to New York for standards.
Maud Jeffries, the American ac-
tress who has just closed her season in
Australia after tour of England, has,
It is said, decided to abandon her ca
reer and live in Australia. The beau
tifu southern girl started out with q
small repertoire company and attract
ing Wilson Barretts attention became
his leading woman, creating many i'm
portant roles. Her latest and most no.
table one was Marcia in "rhe Sign Of
the Cross
Miss FRITZ Scheff's understudy, Miss
Edna Bernardine Fassett, formerly
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Chance for NaudevilTians

OCAL people who have vaudeville
acts that they think are good
- enough for the Orpheum, have the
chance of life time now to get an
audience with Manager Drown. An
unusual condition prevails on the West
ern Orpheum circuit and especially is
this true in Los Angeles.
Before the San Francisco disaster, all
of the acts came to Los Angeles by way
of San Francisco In the northern city
the opening occurred on Sunday, which
gave the acts time to reach Los Angeles
for the opening on Monday night with
out missing a date.
The condition now is that the acts
come to Los Angeles by way of Salt
Lake City, and as the opening at the
Orpheum here is on Monday night, If
the acts stayed the full two weeks as
they would otherwise do, they would
arrive in San Francisco on Tuesday
night, which would make it necessary
for them to lay over in San Francisco
until the opening the next Sunday.
Acts are allowed by Manager Drown
to leave Los Angeles Friday night for
San Francisco and for the last three
left at that time In order to fill out
the BILL local acts were put on. Last
week Joseph DeGraSse and company
gave one act play called "The Violin
Maker" and local negro impersonator
was also given a chance. Last Friday,
when three of the acts went away,
Signor Domenico Russo was engaged
to appear Saturday and Sunday. He
sang Italian opera and demonstrated
the success grand opera tenor would
make in vaudeville. Wherefore is the
assertion made that just at the present
time, any Los Angeles man or woman
has a greater opportunity to get try
out at the Orpheum than was ever be-
fore given.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

2 - girls VINO TeTe Wpul w llSquNhS
the Belasco in the days when
there was leading man there
will have cause to rejoice. There is to
be leading man again.
True, not the handsome Joseph Gal
braith. but one who also has charms to
win the hearts Of all.
1t has been a hopeless business, this
trying to enjoy a company without a
leading man, and had it not been for
the irresistible charms of George Bar
NUNS s old men the BelaSco might have
completely last the place 1t holds in the
hearts OF the theater goers OF Los
Angeles.
VIII r. Walling is he who will step
into the shoes of Mr.. Galbraiti.. and he
comes at most welcome time, for all
are tired of company without a lead
ing man.
Mr.. Walling will not be seen for an
other week. but Miss Juliet Crosby of
the Belasco company, who won many
friends on a former visit to Los An
geleS in 1.-The Heart of the Gelsha y
will appear in the leading role in
Jane"
Will Walling's Los Angeles debut will
be made in Soldiers of Fortune" in
the role of Richard Clay.