davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-01-12

on account OF the new mills going up here and in the
district there will be great demand here for bud,o o.
in the spring Every house in the city is now occuned and
the new influx will demand more houses. Tbereforo :,
real estate investment in Marion well worth your con-
sderaton. 500 now for short time will oct 10, ,b..
will be worth 5000 in short time For short time ONLY
choice OF IL OF these most desirable lots may be had
Tor Sloo' Don't delay Address, Box g. Marion, XIV.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Entertain Husbands.

Last evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Lloyd the members Of the Kosy
Korner Klub gave their annual turkey
dinner in honor Of the husbands, who
came in costume. representing various
chsraoters-such Is Uncle Sam. Geo.
Washington. the English dude. Miss
Betsy Pink. Grandmother Diddle. Q
Grecian noble. the clown and some Of
the gentlemen being so completely
masked as foreigners that 1t WAS i'm,
possible to tell what nationality they
did represent.
The ladies all represented them.
selves as Martha Washington with
white kerchiefs and powdered hair.
The conumdrums and answers on
the little red hatchets decided the
partners for the dinner, and all re.
paired to the dining room, where the
tables presented . magnificent ap.
pearanoe with decorations Of red.
white and blue. beautiful flowers and
ont glassware, besides being loaded
down with most tempting edibles
The place cards consisted Of hand
painted cherries.
After dinner each person present
was required TO give An old fsshioned
stunt. suoh Is pairing apples. spelling
matches, songs and speeches and
various other games were INDUCED
in until late hour. when Good
Night Ladies'" was sung and all de-
parted wishing many happy returns Of
the occasion.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
ABOUT YOUR NEIGHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

g. Fl. Wilkes is in Pueblo.
Judge Bradley is In Pueblo this
afternoon.
Matt Carroll returned from Den.
yer last night.
r. G. Brown returned from
Denver yesterday.
w. L. Walk is recovering from
long seige of sickness.
Mrs Matt Lines came down
from Canon at noon
20 L.. Gibbs Is in Pueblo today
on business connected with his jewel.
ry establishment
Mrs. W. II. Davie returned from
Canon last evening after few days
visit with friends.
Mrs g Bramhall left today
for Fort Worth. Texas. where she
will visit relatives.
j. f. Miller and Philip Griffith
left it noon for the Indian Territory
to look over the oil fields.
Mrs. All Mitchell arrived from
Canon this noon to visit Mrs W. E.
Mitchell and Mrs. W. Fl Dayie.
--Richard Husband. sr,. Of Coal
Greek. was in town today. called and
renewed his subscription to the weekly
for another year.
John Young of Coal Greek. who
was injured two weeks ago by an ex-
plosion of powder and who was taken
to the hospital at Pueblo. has re.
turned. his condition being such that
he will soon be able to return to
work.
John W. Wardlaw has returned
from Ames. Colo. where he has
been employed the last eight or nine
months. His family are in Kansas
visiting relatives. He talks some
of farming this season on his ranch
near Portland.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Proposed Ordinance No. ....

An ordinance amending sections 3 and S OF
ordinance No. 90, be an ordnance entitled "An
ordinance granting to Thos. Robinson, his heirs
m assigns, franchise Tor n street railway"
BE u ordained by the City Council OF tho City
of tlorcncci
SECTION / That sections and OF ordinance
No 10, the same boing an ordinance entitled,
An ordinance granting to Thomas Robinson,
his hoirs and assigns, n franchise for a street
railway" be aud tbs same hereby are amended
To read as follows;
SIC. .. The streets upon which said street
railway tracks may be laid within the said City
are a. follows. namely;
East and West Second street from Florence
avenue to Santa fo avenue; Robinson avenue
from Second street south to tho City limits I;
Petroleum avenue from Second street south To
Front rtrcct, Front street from Petroleum
avenue to Santa fe avenue; Santa Fo avenue
north from Front street To tho City limits i;
fifth street west from Santa Fc avenue To
Frazer avenue. Frazer avenue north from Fifth
street to the city limits.
. SIC. :. That tho said 'rhomnu Robinson, his
hcirs and assigns, shall have cars running on
A. ID, liOi. and shall continuously operate said
urc so To do shall forfeit all rights herein given
and granted.
Passed on Art reading, ordered published
this Eth day OF fcsrunfy,A. =; iiSs;
At'csti MAY JoHNsON.., Mayor.
City Clsrk.
First published February 18th.
Last published March ID.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

FREEDOM WAS SHORT Dave
Maupiu, serving out $500 fine on the
streets. eluded the watch of Street
Comm issioner Mackey this morning
and after running several blocks was
caught by the officer. Maupin was
running when Mac Key spied him 80
the commissioner drew his revolver
and fired in the air. Maupin. think.
ing his time had come stopped run.
ming and gave himself up.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Change Of Firm.

Having sold my hardware stock to
the Ashton. Hanger Hardware com.
pAny. who will conduct the business
Mt the same place. gladly avail
myself Of this opportunity to express
my appreciation Of your liberal pat.
ronsge and am not upmindful OF the
trade with which have been favor.
cd these many years and have always
found my customers ~ willing to be
fair ~ have endeAvored TO bc. All
those owing bills will please call and
settle at an early date. The accounts
Will be found either 1t the hard ware
store or Room over tho store. Trust.
Ing will see you soon, l am yours
respectfully.
ss.As JULIUS koCANDLEss.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
YOeman concert Tuesday, Feb.
77th, at Presbyterian church. 81

LOST COLT. V. McCandless
ia mourning the loss of fine colt
was born night before last and died
yesterday. 1t was fine specimen and
apparently all right at birth. This
makes the second colt the mare has
lost in the same manner.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

The Florence orchestra of eight
pieces will render two high class
selections st the Yeoman concert at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday.
Feb. 81, 1906 Tickets 35cts for
adults and 90 cents for children.
For sale at Morris and Honeymsn's
jewelry store. 45tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

ATTENTION " X. C.-Men.
bers of the woman's Relief Corps are
requested to be at the California
hall Feb 90 Mt 9 o'clock p m. sharp
for a short session as it is q uationA al
holiday.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

FINISHING HOUSE E. Mont.
gomery. who some weeks ago bought
an acre lot in Grand View place. iH
building = four room house on the
round. The building will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Yeoman concert Tuesday. Feb. 81.
at Presbyterian church. Tickets at
Morris and Honeymsn's jewerly store
25 and S5 cents. 45tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
PORTLAND JAIL 1t Is said tina

n Jail is to be built at Portland in
which law breakers arc to be incar.
cerAted while they are being held for
hearing. II will be . cement build.
ing and will be put up by the cement
company. The county, IL IL said will
furnish the steel cage. The report IL
current that the conditions are such
among the foreign element that some
measures Of this kind might come
sooner or later.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

Watch for complete program Of the
concert in Mondays (Feb. a6) paper.
Best ever given in Florence. Presby.
teriAn church Tuesday Feb az.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

SHOPS WILL CLOSE-The barber
shops Of the city will close tomorrow
at noon on account Of 1t being . legal
holiday.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

The sentiment of every good
American regarding Washington
is this First in war, first in
pence and first in the hearts of his
countrymen." The opinion of our
customers regarding this store is
easily outlined-tirst in quality,
first in the giving of prices which
are low and first in the giving of
full value and satisfaction to every
customer.
Try our Cucumber Cream for
ladies and gentlemen. 1t is superb.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

WANTED-Pupils-M ID. G. Green, pianist
w and teacher OF music, $40 w. sth. 2t-5O
WANTED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w OF Junk, such as rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
Ginsberg. 9t-tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
c. r. BERNARD. Proprietor

XVANTED-All kinds of sewing. shirtwaists
w specially. besse Waters, 221 W. Main.
"A
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

EoR SALE-New iron bed and springs; also
y good mattress for same. Enquire 1lsIs
East Main. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

EoR SALE-A heavy team, wagon and horses
Il Balm wagon 81 inch; horses vel broke.
Inquire OF G. !. Rakvr, Cyanid avenue. iI.i6'
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

For hardware go to MoRae's. 2stf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-Eggs for setting after March lst ;
II thoroughbred Barred Rocks and brown
Leghorns; can supply for incubators. Mrs.
johnson. Cy anide. lS.5ls
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

DOR SALE OR TRADE-l6O acre decided
mountain ranch near Querida, Custer Co.,
Colo. No encumbrances. Worth $50. VIII
exchange for Florence property. Lafe Combs,
Canon City Colo. lO-5I
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

DOR sALE-Thc Thickins real estate (tho
Il old lumber Yard, grounds and buildina.
Inquire OF 4. /. Bovsntock, English Lumber
Co, n
The daily tribune., 1906-02-21

DOR SALE-2,ooo lbs Of tho best coal. De iy.
IL cred In Florence Tor SEQ to $40 Leave
orders at AIS w. Main. Phone So Rlack W. l..
Crippon. 3I.tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
DEATH RECORD.

Richard }. Henry, ] day 90 Hamilne
street. BT0Okland, ID. &.
Elsie Jackson. 3 months. Freedmen
Hospital
Matte Lewis. q years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Edward 2, Ringgold, 81 years, 81 Sec
oud street south west.
William CayWOod. 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Annie Henson, - years, so Second
street southeast.
Henry Cowan. % years 327 Thirteenth
street southwest,
Thomas F. Semmes, So years. 74O
Twelfth street north west
Thomas Watson. 50 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
James Corridor. 81 years. United
States Soldiers Home, D c.
John Hawkins, % years, FTeedmen's
Hospital
Peyton scrivener. p years. so Tenth
street northeast.
Eveiiue A. Lowe. 7s years, 81 Fourth
street southeast.
Emma B. sroots. IS years. 1888 Dent
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
CAPT. KELLY ASSUMES
DUTIES AS ENGINEER
Succeeds Captain Harding as Assistant
TO Engineer Commissioner
Biddle.

Capt. William Kelly, corps of engi-
neers. United States Army. reported for
duty todaya assistant TO Engineer Com
missioner John BiddIe. succeeding Capt
Chester A. Harding. who resigned sew
eraI months ago on account of failing
health.
Captain Kelly will assume charge Of
the Municipal building projects now un-
der way. including the new Municipal
building. the Water and the Sewer De
partments
Captain Kelly graduated at West Point.
class Of 90, standing no. > In his
class His first duty after graduation
was on fertilization work in san Fran
cisco. under C. f. /. r. Davis. He was
later ordered TO the Philippines where
he served as an engineer officer under
Colonel Biddle In 1902 he was ordered
70 the school Of application al the
Washington Barracks and afterward
went TO New London. Conn, as assist
ant TO Col. Charles r. Powell. formerly
Engineer Commissioner Of the District,
RE was on duty at San Francisco when
Colonel Biddle asked that he be ap-
pointed TO the District service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Revenue Cutter
Sunk in Storm

The revenue cutter Alert was sunk at
Ter wharf I'm Mobile during the fearful
storm THAI swept over that city and It's
vicinity yesterday. No lives were lost
Acting Chief Henry S Merrill. of the
Revenue Cutter Service, received "a tele-
gram today from First Assist Eng s. n.
Rock, who commanded the vessel, stat
ing that The little craft had been sunk
10y the steamer Mary, a river boat The
Alert was tied up al her wharf. having
finished her service for the day when
the accident occurred Engineer Rock
said he would attend 20 having her
Tais.d S soon as possible and would iu-
form the department OF further paTJlCu-
lars later
The Alert is one Of the smallest vessels
Ia the Revenue Gutter Service, and, in
addition 10 Engineer Rock, she carried
only four enlisted men and a pilot. She
has been assigned 10 duty around Mo
bile
So,le concern had been felt AZ the de-
partment for the safety OF the WinOna.
"a much larger vessel, but she is also a
Mobile and as Mr. Rock said nothing
0f her. Mr.. Merrill feels certain that she
has suffered no damage The WlnOna Is
commanded by Capt. A =. r. Hanks
and carries about nifty men
The Charles B. PenrOse. another vessel
Of the service is at Pensacola. but as
she is I'D fu- repairs. tttle fear FOR her
safety is entertained she is IN the com
Bryan Another vessel is at Galveston.
but as the storm did not pass through
that section she. too, IS believed TO be
safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29

general investigation Of an economic
problem. TO direct the collection Of in
formation by field agents and otherwise.
ana TO present the results.
Group B-Meu OF economic training
capable Of doing the subordinate or de-
tan work indicated in Group A under
general instructions and supervision.
Group C-Men qualified 10 gather in
formation in The field. with sufficient
economic and literary training 20 pre-
sent 1t properly in written reports. such
men should be fitted 10 meet on a p-on-
eT footing all classes OF men
Group Omen of particular training
ana experience in The preparation and
stuay Of statistical information.
Group E-Men who have q thorough
pIactlcaI knowledge Of the princiDieS
ana practices governing the construction
ana adjustment OF rates and of he
methods and rules pertaining 10 the
transportation Of freight or the coIIec-
ton Of freight charges.
Group F-Men who have a thorough
knowledge Of commercial accounting
aud auditing or Of general business and
financial methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Mobile Army Post
Wrecked By Storm;
Navy Yard Struck

The Wa Department this morning TO-
Ceived the following dispatch from Mo
bile, Ala, dated September .. and sign
ed 10y Colonel Dwyer, commanding the
army post in that city.
Post swept by terrific storm. entire
post having been under water. Every
building seriously damaged. some de
stroyed completely, including pumping
plant which FUR ishes water supply;
ordnance st0rchoHse, quartcrmaster's
stoTehOusc, two primary stations with
instruments, quartermaster's dock and
main water tank
1t is thought possible 20 have water
transported from MOBILE temporarily
after the storm subsidies
The United States Navy Yard at Per-
sacOla. Elg.. has been greatly damaged
II not entirely destroyed by the hurri-
cane. The first word received by the
department from any Of the Southern
ports that were affected by the storm
reached Washington this morning from
Capt. George A. BiCknell. commandment
Of the Pensacola Navy Yard.
The dispatch is dated Septemt CT 27-2S
indicating considerable delay III trans
mission. Il SAYS.
Destructive cyclone last night Sea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
View Of Mobiles Water Front, Which
Was Devastated.

ident and added that he had directed
the mobilization OF the frst expedition
AT Newport News. COnhrma ton of Sec
rotary Taft's orders IS expected from the
President this afternoon
The first expedition will consist of the
following troops OF the regular army:
Two battalions OF the Fifth Infantry.
from P!attsbuTg. y. Y: tao battalions
OF The Eleventh Infantry, from Fort ID.
\. russell. Wyoming; two battalions OF
the Seventeenth Infantry. from Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. two battalions of the
Iwenty-seventh Infantry, from Fort
sheridan, ILL.,; two battlions OF the
IwenJy-eighth Infantry, from Ft
Smelling, MINI; two battalions of the
Eleventh Cavalry, from Fort Des
MoiEes, Iowa two battaliCas Of the Fif-
teenth Cavalry, from Fort Ethan Allen.
Vermont. the Fourteenth Battery OF
Field Artillery. from Fort Sheridan.
Illinois; the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Mountain Battery Of Artillery. from
Vancouver Barracks. Washington. and
the two companies OF engineers from
Washington Barracks, District Of Co
lumbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
ROOT WILL ARRIVE
THIS AF TERNOON
Cruiser Columbia to Pass in
Virginia Capes at
8 P. Nj.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Sept. 29.-United
States cruiser Columbia, Commander
John NJ. Rowyer, will pass in the Nir-
glnia capes at s p m. today from Car
tagena. Colombia. with Secretary Root
and his party Of South American tour
lists on board.
The cruiser will proceed Immediately
20 Piney Point al the mouth of the Pc
toFlac river, where Secretary Root and
his party will transfer TO the Pres.-
dents yacht Sylph. The transfer viii
be made about midnight
The Columbia viii then proceed 10
Newport News 10 coal and go 10 sea i'm
mediately. probably IN the transport
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
PaLna'S RefuSdLtO
Hold office Ends
All Negotiations

HAVANA, Sept. 29.-The American oc-
CupatioH OF Cuba practically began last
night when Acting Admiral Couden, at
the direction of Mr.. Taft sent ashore q
sJrong marine guard to see that the
Cuban treasury building, In which there
are many millions of dollars, is not dis
turhed
Al long conference between MI
Tart and Admiral Coudeu all the ar
engagements for the landing Of the ma
val brigade were completed The last
hope OF any settlement other than Amer
lean occupation was abandoned when
The mOderates or at least enough Of
them 10 break a quorum decided after
the first session of congress not to re-
turn. thus making all efforts 10 elect a
successor to Palma constitutionaiIy of
no avail. The scene when Palma in
reply 10 a delegation from congress def
nitely refused 10 withdraw his resigua-
ton. was most affecting.
President Palma's Address.
In reply 10 the request preferred by
Senior Dolz, president of the senate. to
withdraw his resignation, Palma said.
i regret extremely that 1 cannot give
a favorable answer when the repTesen-
tatives OF Cuba come 10 ask me for a
decision in the name OF our beloved
country II il were a personal matter.
IL il we're something about my own per
sonal dignity, 1 would not hesitate a
moment in accepting your suggestion.
but / cannot withdraw my resignation
under the imposition of an armed reyo-
luton and continue 10 govern the coun-
try when all those elected with me. at
the same time and on the same ticket.
will have 10 resign.
The President of the United States
has also requested me to make this sac
rInce for Cuba. but I have answered
him that every time before that l made
a sacrifice for Cuba II gave good re-
suits, but now IL cannot, for l fOresee
that the continuation OF my government
and call for new elections will be only
L. recommence the same trouble.
You have said, Mr. President OF Con-
gress, that YOU pray God TO inspire me
in decision. and l have only 10 say
that Cuba is now in the hands of God
and perhaps for her better destiny
Therefore, I ask you not TO insist and
10 accept my decision as final"
In sending in his resignation, Palma
said:
Text of Palma's Resignation.
Tho turn taken by the disturbance Of
public order since the beginning of the
armed rebellion iu the province of Pinar
del Rio. the fact that a so-called Amer
lean. commission of peace is working In
his capital. the fact that the executive
has lost. therefore all authority while
the rebels keep their arms IN their hands
and continue their threatening. and on
the other hand, my sincere wish that
the country recover its normal state of
order, besides the absolute impossible
ity OF my accepting the only conditions
proposed by said commission for the
ending OF the rebellion. cause me to de-
eide irreVoCa Oily, and because ] consider
IL patriotic aud dignihed 10 present 10
congress my resignation as president OF
the Republic OF Cuba. TO which I was
elected by the vote of my countrymen. %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
Troops Ordered
On the M0pe for
Cuban Occupation

Armed Intervention IN Cuba has been
ordered by the War Department.
Acting under Instructions received by
cable this morning from Secretary Taft,
IN Havana, Acting Secretary of War
Oliver has ordered the mobilization al
Newport News. Va, Of the first expedi-
tion for Cuban service.
Five thousand six hundred men,
drawn from army posts all over the
country, have been ordered to proceed
with all possible dispatch to Newport
News. Va, for transportation to Cuba,
At an early hour this morning the
War Department received a Cablegram
from Secretary TAFT, in which he direct
ed that the movement OF armed troops
T. Cuoa begin. Upon the receipt of this
6isra,ch, acting Secretary Of War Oil
yer telegraphed its contents to the Pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-29
UNCLE SAM NEEDS SLEUTHS
TO UNEARTH TRUST SECRETS
Special inducements Offered Capable Young Men Who
Can Pass Civil Service Examinations
Which Begin Nov. l.

wANTED-sleuths: for Uncle SANS
great detective agency Sl9D TO 5000
year.
Commissioner Garfield wants 'em in
his octopus-chasing department. He IS
going 20 try getting them through tho
civil Service Commission, and 10 this
end. on November J. VIII be held the
nrst examination 10 secure lists Of eiigi-
bIes for the position OF special exam
liners. Bright young men, absolutely
fearless. and with aptitude for tall
twisting. especially desired.
The aIlurement Of a possible salary Of
50 800 IS offered; some men In this depart
ment now get that figure; there arc
places for the right men at that figure,
after they prove their capacities.
The following groups have been ar
ranged by way OF indicating generally
the sort Of service in mind, and the kind
OF men adapted to It:
Group Amen Of practical business
experience or extensive economic train
ms, OF both. competent to undertake a