davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Jake Borah's Big Lion Hunt.

~ President Roosevelt's guide. Jake
Borah, the veteran hunter. is now
arranging Tor great lion. bob-cat.
bear, wolf, and coyote hunt in the
Gypsum Fleetwood Springs district.
to take place February 18th. Stb. 9th
and 10TH, A start will be made on
the morning of each Of those days
from the town of Gypsum, on the
Denver and Rio Grande. There will
be one hundred dogs ON the ground
thirty Of which belong to Mr. Borah.
Saddle horses will be furnished at
q 90 per. day. and team and driver
at $5 90 per day. Those who de.
sire to do so can secure good hotel
accommodations at Gypsum, Glen.
wood Springs or Eagle. but the start
will be made each day from the first
named point. Arrangements can be
made with Mr.. Borah in advance or
on arrival at Gypsum.
For this occasion the Denver and
Rio Grande will make rate of one
fare for the round trip from Denver.
Grand Junction. Aspen and interme
diate points to Gypsum and to Glen.
wood Springs, tickets to be sold Feb
ruary 9Th aud 7th. limited for return
to February l2th. In addition to
this. a rate on the same basis will
apply daily, February 7th to 10th in.
elusive. limited to February 18th, be.
tween Gypsum and Glenwood Springs
for the benefit of those who desire to
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
CHOICE CATTLE STEADY.
Run Was Liberal Last Week and
Tendency Downward.

Denver Union Stock Yards. jim.
~ Rsosipts were again heavy q all
markets last week. The resutlt 1as
lower prices all along the line except
ON the very choicest grades. There
Wa . good outlet for good cattle but
II was simply . case Of too many
being sent In. Supply here was
about the same = ths week before.
Average quality YVES . little better
but good many common cattle were
included. Competition was good for
tho best and desirable stun closed
abort steady with the week before.
but common cattle were dull and
lower. Beef was not very plentiful
and packers could have used more.
Several loads Of corn feds arrived and
sold largely at 400 to A.40. hay
fed stesrs ranged from % % to t4.25
with the bulk around $3.50 to
e4.o0. Cows were good sellers and
choice ones . little higher At tho
close. Common COWS very dull and
mAyket 10 to 10 cents lower. Best
COWS sold at $s. 30. several bunohes
going st this figure, while most Of
the pretty good kinds bought s2.76
to 18 86. Medium to fair COWS sold
mostly 1t %. 25 to %. rs and Gamers
from t2.26 down. Bulls were fully
steady and veals little stronger.
There was . good many feeders and
sto5kers here but quality WAS rather
Inquiry was good, . num-
ber Of eastern buyers being here look
ing for steers. Dealers also had plenty
They all wanted the good
steers. however. and this and inferior
STUFF wAs dull and CLOSED lower.
Sales ranged largely from %. 26 to
q. 90 with tops at e4.l5. Supply to.
day was 5000 head. quality good.
Market active and prices strong to
little higher.
A large delegation Of feeder buyers
from the eastern markets will be In
attendance at the big show next week
t. buy the cattle offered at that time.
Dealers here are looking for . very
large volume Of business At satisfac-
toryspr,oes.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
This Date In History.

AuAo LAW Au A4oSVAvs
Ibis-Ferdinau v. Of Spain died.
i67o-fsoyal Exchange opened BY
Queen Elizabeth.
i4sl-Union Of Catalonia with
France.
lT77-Americans under Gen. Max.
we'll capture Elisabethtown. N. J..
ls0o-Edward Rutledge. one Of
the signers Of tho Declaration OF In.
dependence. died.
l80e-William Pitt died.
1915 - Thanksgiving in New Or
Jeans over Gen. Jackson's victory.
ls4i-First conviction Of . woman
In Philadelphia for murder.
1S5e-steamship Pacific lost be.
tween Liverpool and New York; 1866
lives lost.
1867 East river bridged by Toe.
Thousands Of persons GROSS on foot.
1S70-MaseAcre OF the PfegAn In.
dians by Colonel Bakers force.
ls74-Prinoe Alfred Of England and
Grand Duchess Maria Of Russia were
married In ST. Petersburg.
1888 : Gustave Dore. famous illus
traitor died.
iss5-Ths Liberty Bell started from
Philadelpia for New Orleans.
l890-Adam Forepaush. famous
Snowman died in Philadelphia.
1sss-Rsv. Phillips Brooks died in
Boston.
is95-Lord Randolph Spencer
ChuYchill died.
l904-Mrs. Agnes soffel arrested at
Conn ellsvills. Pa. for aiding the 70.
lease Of the Biddle brothers from the
Pittsburs Jail.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Cured His Mother of Rheuma-
tism.
my mother has been q sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says W.
81. Howard, Of Husband, Pennsylvania.
"At times she was unable to move ct all,
while at all times walking was painful.
I presented her with bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm and after few ap-
plications she decided it was the most
wonderful pain reliever she had ever
tried. in fact, she il never without it now
and is at all times able to walk. An oc-
casional application Of Pain Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with" For sale by all dealers
it's
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Special Meeting.

A special meeting Of the stockhold-
eYs of The Florence Natural Gas and
Heating company will be held at the
office of The Florence Oil and Refin-
ing company at Florence, Colorado. on
February 10Th. 1905. at ten O'Clock
m. for the purpose Of eleoting di-
rectors. and for such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing. A. r. GUMAER.
17-46 Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Pleasant and Most Effective.
T.J. Chambers, Ed vindicator, Liber-
ty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, l bear testimony to the curative
power Of Ballards Horehound Syrup. I
have used it in my family and can cheer
fully affirm it is the most effective and
best remedy for coughs and colds have
ever used" For sale by Florence Pal
ace Pharmacy and A. A. Hull. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

go to Glenwood and remain over
night, returning to Gypsum in the
morning.
Mr.. Borah states that this will be
the biggest hunt ever held in the
state. and in his competent hands
there is no reasons why the predio-
tition should not be fulfilled.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

LITTLE EvA-Only . fair sized
audience greeted Uncle Tom and Lit.
tie Eva at the opera house last even
ing, owing to the Indictment weather.
However, those who witnessed the
performance heartily enjoyed II.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
You Ever Spent a Winter south7

You Ever Spent WInter S0utnE
Galveston has the finest beach In
the south. The climate is wonder
full. Low altitude. humidity Of At.
mosphere. soothing sea bIeezes and
the general restful effect Of the easy
southern life all tend to slow down
the irritable heart and brain and
bring about perfect rest. The Colo
RADIO and Southern makes . round trip
rate of s43 80 to Galveston. Mr.. 7.
E. Fisher. g. P. A., Denver, will
send you complete data about this at
tractive place. #
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
DR.. X. c. Sapero,

is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients, your neighbors and friends.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMojNT.

o. o. McNutt. Pueblo; @. f
Davis. Milwaukee; A. II. Danfortn.
oity; O. A. McAluman. St. Louis;
J. A. RIcker. Denver; =. a. Zsndt.
Denver; Mrs. 3. A. zendt. Denver:
J. L Wise. Denver; J. 9. George.
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Cured Lumbauo.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1908. Having been troubled with
Lumbago. at different times and tried
one physician after another, then differ
ont ointments and liniments, gave it up
altogether. 80 tried once more, and
got bottle Of Ballard's Snow Liniment
which gave me almost instant relief. /
can cheerfully recommend it, and will
add my name to yonr list Of sufferers
For sale by FLORENCE Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

PRINTING - Most people delay
orders for printing until the last mo-
ment. When you want yours in .
rush. remember we are the prompt
printers.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Brown q Son hay. grain. feed. coal.
Successors TO e. r. Millar. Att
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Hundreds Of Patients in this vicin-
ity. No incurabIe cases taken.
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion of headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea, (St. Vitus dance), ner-
vous prostration are caused by eye
strain. The removal Of the cause effects
a permanent cure. If you require treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose or throat, if
you need glasses scientifically fitted,
call early.
Those unfortunate and unable
to pay will receive medical and
surgical treatment free.
No Charge for Consultation and
Examination for Glasses.
Can give you names of over 500
patients whom 1 have treated and
fitted with glasses in Florence and
vicinity. Inquire and be convinced.
Have been coming to Florence for
ten years. Remember the dates.
Consultation free.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

The Tribun. for bes. Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Tribune want ads bring results.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Divorce Increasing

nINOKCE seems to be growing more prev
~ alent every succeeding year. In 1905
there were two hundred and two divorces
IN New York city In 1904 there were eight
hundred and forty-three
The same increase is true of Chicago, where
IN 1905 there were eleven hundred and fortv-
five divorces, and in 1904 there were twenty
three hundred and fifty. In Philadelphia in
1904 six hundred and fourteen divorce cases
are on record, against three hundred and sixty-
four IN 1893. In Boston there were two hun
dred and sixty-nine cases of divorce in 1905,
and five hundred and twelve IN 1904
Nearly all the larger cities show a CORE
spending increase Of divorces
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Life-Saving Service

IN perhaps no other country is the life-saving
l. service as proficient as in the United States
The system was first established in 1871,
and there are at present two hundred and sew
enty-seven lfe-saving stations supported by
the Government, one hundred and ninetv-two
OF which are on the Atlantic coast, sixty-eight
on the Great Lakes, sixteen on the Pacific
coast, and one at the falls of the Ohio River
near Louisville.
There were only three hundred and sixty
five disasters along the coasts during the wear
ending June 80, 1908, and out of four thousand
and eighty-nine persons involved only twenty
seven were lost.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Two Thousand Sa1oonkeepers

The 2,1oo female saloonl1eepers evidently
either tend their own bars or prefer the
other sex, for there are only 44o women bar
tenders. There are $40 female "watchmen,
policemen, and detectives 10 keep order.
There are II5 female woodchoppers; most
Of them IN the Southern States although New
York and Wisconsin are not destitute OF
them.
There are almost as many actresses as actors;
authoresses as authors; half as many more
musicians and music teachers; and three times
as many school-teachers
Among the other trades with which women
are not usually associated are eleven we'll
borers. eight boiler-makers ten wheewrights.
twenty lumber-yard employees, six ship car
penters, eighty-five bootblacks, 1920 hunters,
trappers, and guides, five pilots, seveuty-nine
hostlers, eighteen coal-yard laborers, twenty
one stevedores, eight veterinary surgeons, and
sixty-seven sailors.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
No Capital Needed

1t is no easy matter to
SCI up in business for
mes self today. Capital
IS needed to do that.
md sufficient capital is
not easy to get.
The temptation before
Young men is constantly
10 sink themselves in
salaried positions. They
grow old but not in
dependent. They settle
down as the servants of
corporations and the
men of other men.
We earnestly wish we
could place before you
and every other man or
woman, young or old,
above the average, the
advantages of represent
ing The LADIES HONE
JOURNAL and THE SATUR-
DAY EVENING Posr.
Many a man invests
his capital and loses it.
You cannot lose the caPi-
tai we furnish you if you
are earnest, honest and
industrious.
Why not secure a cap
ital start without capital
and make more money
than many a small mer-
chant with less effort
and no risks whatever?
Write us about it.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Automobiles

a T the close Of 1905, eighty-five thousand
I u automobiles were in use in the United
States, or one to every one thousand inhabit-
ants. New York State leads with twentv-three
thousand six hundred and fifty machines in
use, while Arizona has only three
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Occupations for Women

pASED upon the returns of the last census
II there are in the United States to-day
more than a million females over ten years
of age, engaged IN agricultural pursuits; but
nearly two-thirds of these are the colored
women and children at work in the cotton
tobacco, and sugar plantations. There are
however, 5000 engaged in trade and trans
portation, and I, 800, 900 in trade and mechan-
ical pursuits, chiefly, of course, dressmaking.
millinery, and sewing.
Still, there were in 1900 about Z 500 female
irOnworkers in foundries, furnaces, and rolling
mills, and 900 oyster " men, OF rather oyster
women, and 500 timers.
Among what might be called the curiosities
OF the census is the recording of 9 .663 female
messenger, errand, and office boys 4.3o2
female bundle and cash boys. 600 female
- draymen," 90 female office boys 100
female lumbermen" and "raftsmen" eight
cen female "longshore men" ten female
baggagemen,' and three female " "brakemen. -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AS Railroad Hands

Few people have ever seen women railroad
conductors, yet there are seven; or locomo-
tive engineers and fremen, yet there are
fOrty-fve; or street-car conductors, of which
there are forty-sIx, and two motormen"
bv women. there are : 20 such undertakes. one
third of whom are in the State of New York.
most # the others living in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California, Illinois, New Jersey, and
Massachusetts. There are also ninety-one
women sections.
Although women are supposed to like
auctions, 1t must be chiefly as BUYERS. for there
are only three auctioneers Of that sex.
On the other hand, there are 1S5 female
blacksmIths, mostly IN New York, Penn
sylvania, and Missouri, and 624 female coal
miners.
While there are IS brick and stone-masons
forty-four plasterers, I23 plumbers and gas
filters, and I43 stone-cutters, there are only
two women roofers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
From the Land of the RISING Sun

come many delightful and charming sentiments and one
great food PrincPethe ofrce 1t has been left the
ceVerness and ingenuity Ofthe American originate dis
nct Improvement upon the Japanese way of using rice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TO TRY NEW RULES
Nebraska Enthusiasts Plan Reformed
Football Contest for Nav.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 1.-THE athletic
authorities of Nebraska university to-
night announced their purpose to make
practical test of the football rules
promulgated by the American rules
committee, which has been in session at
intervals since last December, and only
recently. concluded its task Football
Captain Mason has been notified to sum-
mon at least twenty-five players of last
seasons football squad to appear for
practice
One of the minor Nebraska colleges
is to be invited to make similar prepar-
atoms, and during the latter part of
May. the two teams are to play a game
of football ON the Nebraska athletic
field at Nebraska, the new rules to gov
ern the contest. Dr. James T. Lees.
chairman of the Nebraska athletic
board: and also member of the rules
committee, will serve as one of the Off
cials along with two other members of
the same committee, who are to come
from the east and assist him in inter-
preting the new rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

The complete record of the CONNER
cial league bowling tournament at the
Arcade alley last week shows high
scores. The Powers team, which won
in the five-man contest, had to down
2,518 pins to win from it's nearest
competitor, the Glass Block team, by
II points. 4a S
Swanson and Zimmerman won the
doubles with a score of 1886, leading
Nobis and Beattie by only SO pins.
Haroldson won the singles with 767 pins
as against 755 rolled by Cole. E. Dale
took the high average with 1906 pins
in eleven games. He also took the
high score of 234. Zimmerman made
! nine spares in one game and Peterson
and Williams made the two-man high
score of 1872. ..a.
Monday night Nobis and Woolley will
roll a special fve-game match with Oh
son and Hull, contest to be decided on
total Of pins. - ~ :.
The summary of scores for the tour
nament follows: .%.H. ~.
Five-Men Teams-Powers Mercantile company,
2,51s; Donaldson Glass Block, 2,5o1; Roberts
SHpR fsnRrRy vi Fymcu Mott o5is:
company, 1901 Minneapolis Dry Goods. %'a4S'
Doubles-Swanson and Zimmerman, /, 436;
Mobis and d Beattie, 400; Peterson and VIII
and connors; 1s4s; Bradley and Cole, 1859 a's
singles-Haroldson, 1877; Cole, 1855; E. Dale,
1o5 Brandt, TAI; Porter, 727; Hillebrant, IA:
fe9nors 7eS; Drew 7o1 Bunce, SOL; H. A.
IS speeialHigh average, eleven games:E. 1865,
1sd oil; Cole, LAO, 176 all; Brandt, 1886,
iaS High ,a score ox+ Dale 2s connors
norman, g. High score in one game, two-man
event: Peterson and Williams 1902. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
'vERN||LION STARS
TRYING FOR TEAMS.
Baseball and Track Men Are
Working Hard in South
Dakota.

Vermilion, s. D., April The uni
versity baseball players started out
s door practice the latter part Of the
| week, and altho the diamond has been
pretty muddy ever since, the men have
managed to locate a few dry spots on
the campus where they could timber up
their arms and judge few skyscrap-
ers. The outlook for a successful sea-
son is very bright. Royal johnson, a
catcher of experience, is this year 8
captain of the baseball squad. He has
wealth of material for the pitching
staff, including Sawyer, Orr, Williams
and Pfaum, the latter a new man at
the u. The first base position is in
doubt, tho it would not be if It were were
would be in the game. Hupp, second
base; Good, shortstop; Cooper, third
base; and Hickey, center field, are per-
manent fixtures, while lllsley, Pfaum
and Ryan will have to fight it out for
the two vacant positions in the outtieid.
Ryan at present is on the hospital list
with a badly damned finger. al,
Sinclair, Case, Cleland, Sharon and
Royal are trying for first base or the
loutfeld, while Dudley, an Indian law
! student, who comes from the Yankton
reservation, has the reputation of be-
ing a hard hitter, and may prove
worthy of position On the U team.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged:
April 4-5--sioux City at Sioux City.
April 9-Yaukton college at Yankton.
April 10-Yanktor college at Yankton. -.
April 11-12-Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell.
April 13-Canton high at Canton.
April 14-Elk Point at Elk Point H..
April 1911 1S-19-2o-Sioux City packers at
Vermillion.
April 23-Yankton college at vernillion.
May 2-Simpson college at Indianola, Iowa.
May 3-lowa state at Ames.
4 May 4-Mornngsde at Sioux City.
May 10-South Dakota Aggies at Vermillon.
May 17-Morningside at Vermillion.
May 29-Dakota Wesleyan at Vermillion.
Other games are under consideration
for the Iowa trip, and an attempt will
be made to bring the Flandreau Indians
to Vermilion.
Track prospects are unusually good
this year. For the sprints there are
Stoland, Fowler, a fast man from the
Black Hills, and Bromley, the speedy
football man. Meyers, ~Gunderson,
Brookman, Turney, Woodwork, Kiel
baugh, and Collins are all good middle
and long distance men. Meyers will
take care Of the hurdles, and there is
string of men who will look after sec
onds in=these events. In the high jump
are Meyers, Fowler and Hupp, all ca
pable of negotiating 81. Hupp is
good for more than twenty-one feet
In the broad jump. Goodner, a new
man from Pierre, is very proficient at
Pole vaulting. All the big men in the
university are trying for the weight
events = .".... .a>..% = Z
Dual meets will be arranged with
Yankton, Morningside, Dakota Wesley
an and Brookings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TOD s[0AN's INCOME
COMPARATIVELY SMALL
Jockey Drops from $4,000 a
Year Down to $50
a Week.

Special to TIE Journal.
New York, April 7.-On the plea
that he was i'll and so weak that he was
unable to undergo a long examination,
James Tod Hunter Sloan, better known
as Tod Sloan, formerly a jockey, had
an examination in supplementary pro-
ceedings put over until April IA, in the
supreme court today, after he had an
swered a very few questions. Sloan
York baseball team, are now in partner
ship in 4 billiard room on Broadway,
and Sloan testified that he received $50
a week from the room. Several years
ago the jockey used to receive $4,000
year for riding running horses.
Henry D. Whipple, an architect and
builder, obtained a Judgment against
Sloan for $4,2sS, which represented a
balance on a contract for $10,750 for
erecting house for the former jockey
at Sheephead bay. Jacob Steifel( coun-
sci for the judgment creditor, examined
Sloan and after he had declared the
amount he received from the billiard
room, which he said McGraw paid him
the lawyer asked, ''Have you any other
source Of income?"
"No,' was the reply. T..
'Did you not perform in vaude,
eyes, at Keeney's theater in Brook,
lyn, one week. ending March 25,'' re-
piled Sloan.
s'And you received how much?'
"Six hundred dollars"
Sloan said that he occupied two
rooms at the Hotel Spaulding for which
he paid 500 month. At the conclusion
Of the examination, Mr.. Steifel de-
clared that the admission of the jockey
that he received 5000 for his vaudeville
act on sRo Ma eo; %, made him liable to be
reason that on March 10, Judge Green.
baum had issued an injunc ton restrain
ing Sloan from touching any money that
he might receive. .-z =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

guides him to chair. Then he sponges
him, swipes him with the towel and
fans him franticallv until the time
keeper calls the battlers to the fray
once more.
The Principals.
This program varies little with every
bout. The principals wear worried
look and sometimes they have more fea-
lures when they leave the ringroom-
more nose than they had when they
went in or thicker lip.
They start off briskly but the speed
begins to drop off before the end of
the first round. The trained fighter
never takes chance unless he thinks
blow. The amateurs mix it from the
start and in most cases the heavy blow
is more the result of wild swing,
landing by chance, than by intent.
Some few of the boys are really clever
boxers in way, but few of them
possess any knowledge of how to send
over knockout. 1t is well that they
hurry.
The crowd is well mixed one, rang
ing from bankers who like boxing to
the booze studio mixologist who at
tends in the hope that he is going to
see some one killed. The wrestlers are
- k1dded and the boxers urged on
with the usual applause. The managers
of the affairs have been on keen
watch for anyone getting injured in the
bouts and have been successful in pre-
venting anything of the kind.
Fun in Plenty.
Seasoned followers of the fighting
game, those who have watched the big
fellows go in the large clubs, find
lot of fun in the amateur contests The
youngsters are preserving, so nearly as
they know how, all of the formal Dig
nifty and traditions of the prize ring
Everyone is Mr. and few workers
there are who do not have title at
tached to themselves. There are
Champions of Minnesota 'Cham-
pions Of the South Half of Minneso-
ia, Champions of Ramsey County,
(" Champions of Hennepin County, and
Champions of the Northwest at 1872
pounds ~ ounces There are enough
championships to go around and each
and every boxer stands upon his little
hill of greatness and looks down upon
the others. The amateur boxing shows
are good shows-they are giggles from
start to finish.