davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
GOT THE LIMIr-Fred Khan tsL

GOT THE LIMIT-Fred KlAn tsky.
who has caused the game law officers
more trouble than any other ono man
in this part Of the state. and who has
already served ono term IN the peni.
tentiary for killing mountain sheep.
WAS fined $500 and costs in the county
court yesterday afternoon for having
the pelts Of mountain sheep In his pos.
session. Judge Cooper gave him the
limit Of the law. Not being able
to pay the fine he was remanded to
the county jail IN serve IL ont.
KlAntsky 10 the man who WAS captur.
ed in an old abandoned tunnel near
Adelaide last week BY officer Givens.
When Givens entered the tunnel
Klsntsky reached for his gun but tho
offioer advised him not to take hold Of
Il and he needed the advice.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

SEEMING TROUT-Wm. 0ivens.
special game warden. IL investig gatine
Areport thst has reached the city thas
certain Custer county people are
selning the streams of that domain
for trout. As this act IL clearly In
violation Of the fish laws Of the state
1t is quite likely that some one will
soon be brought to Justice. Even to
angle for trout at this season Of the
year IL unlawful and the ssining Of
any stream for these fish IL never per.
mitted.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
Silver Medal Contest i.

The Silver Medal contest under
the auspices Of the ". O. I. q. will
be held In the Presbyterian churct
Thursday evening. April 9th, when
the following program will be render.
Cd:
Music. Junior Orchestra.
Reading. Mrs. Smith.
Reading. Mrs. ProfYitt.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Mountain.
Reading. Mrs. Boulden.
Violin solo. Estelle ThiIl.
Reading, Mrs. Hopkins.
Reading. Mrs Bragg.
Vocal duets. Aisses Andrews and
Pastorins.
Reading. Mrs. Williams.
Piano solo. Miss Kitchipg
Recitation, Virgins McCandiess.
Piano duett. Misses sheafer and
johnson.
Awarding Of silver medal. VT
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

DOING NICELY Miss Dorothy
Criddle who 10 attending school In
Nashville. Tenn. writes her parents
she 10 doing nicely and her recent
monthly report IL far above the
average. Referring to the note In q
recent issue Of the Tribune about the
arrival Of Mrs. O-iddle in this city
stating that E B. was the hsppiest
man In town. the young lady says
she hopes ''it is smile shat will
never wear off,"
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
SECOND sEAsoN-Thm ,s

SECOND sEASON-Thfs 10 the
second season Of that beautiful mslo.
drama. "A Desc rted Bride" and II
has more than proven its popularity
BY crowded theatres in towns IL has
Visited. Il 10 . pure Am 'rican play
depicting love and psthos. hate and
passion. . play that touches the heart.
Staged with . wealth Of bsautiful
csnsry. startling mechanical effects
and mystsrious electrical devices.
Houston opera houss Tuesday svssiug.
April 10Th. il
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

NEW COMPANY-The Florence
Home Furnishing company has been
incorporated by Florence men at .
paid up capital stock Of u. 900. The
directors for the ensuing year were
elected Monday night. The company
Is successor to Oar mody and Kitohing.
in the furniture business.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
Coal Camp Elections.


The result Of the election In the
various GOAL camps Is given below.
The contest at Rock vale was rather
spirited between the Socialist and
Citizens tickets. the latter winning
by good majorities:
ROOKvALE.
Citizens ticket-For mayor. Mo.
Fart Lewis 1856: trustees two years.
Dave Arthur. l79: Robert Angell III.
Nathan Phillips 178
Trustees for two years. Daniel
Lewis 1862. ". W. Penny 100.
Socialist tioket--For mayor. John
yernone 1903; trustees for year. James
GioaA 81. Fred L.stello l07. George
Marssslia 94; trustees for two years.
Louis Miller l07. FELIX Riva 81.
COAL GREEK.
There was but one ticket In the
field at Coal Greek, therefore little
interest was taken In the election.
The following are the new officers for
tn ensuing year:
MAyor-DAvid Scollick.
For trustees - Richard Husband,
Sr.. James Tyson. W. II. Morgan.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
Advertised Letters.

Following IL . list Of letter. re-
uncalled for 1t the postofF'ce
It Florence. during the week ending
April 4.
Bowden Misa Myte
Fletcher Emma
Fletcher Thomas
Jennings Artie
Keith spsnosr Of West Ainistrels
4oeer John
Peterson Ars n
Reed Mrs. Mary
Thompson Miss Lizsie
Turner z 3
Warner Mrs Mary
Parties calling for Same will sAy
advertised" and pay one can't
". Il. DAVE. p. y.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

PROPERTY SOLD-E. e. Hanger
has purchased the McOool house and
two lots on East Second street. The
building IL of brick and consists OF
ten rooms The confederation 10 said
to be about %. 900. Mr.. Hanger will
rent the property.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

BOSTON Is BUsY-A visit TO the
Boston store 10 all that ia necessary
to convince any Florentine that II
10 busy place. Their spring goods
have arrived and most Of them are
on the shelves. Mr.. jack says they
had . big business last month and that
this month 20 far has been very good.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
For Yukon Exposition.

Seattle. Wash. April l-At . din.
nsr In Seattle tonight the project for
an ALASKAN. Yukon exposition will be
fot tmally launched. The dinner will
b attended BY prominent Seattle and
Alaska business men and others inter.
ss1sd 10 the entsrprlss.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

THIRTEEN CLUB - Mrs.. j. W.
Rambo very pleasantly entertained
the Thirteen club Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. e. Mitchell was awarded
first prize and Mrs. ". P. Wilbar
second.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
WILLIAMSBURG

The Democratic ticket won ont
from top to bottom at Williamsburg
with an average Of about forty ma
jority. The ticket was composed Of
mayor. John Ross; trustees, John
Snyder. James Bryce. James Baird.
John Paghetti. John venditi and
Alex. Duez. About 1870 votes were
cast. The defeated Il oket was named
the Citizens.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

AFTERNOON TEA Fifteen Of
the officers Of Florence Circle No. 80.
Women Of Woodoraft. met at the home
Of Mrs Henry Deter yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Deter serve tee 70 her
guests.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

NOTICE ALUMNIS-There will
be Q meeting of the Florence High
School Alumni association In the
Office Of the high school building on
Friday evening. April 9th. at 80
O'Clock. Ned V. Tanner. president.
29.82
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

Proctor and Go. will give their
millinery opening Friday and Satur.
day Of this week. 1881
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

Transferring, furniture moving.
piano hauling done by Brown b Son,
SUCCESSORS 20 e. r. Nillar. III
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

kOvED-Mrs. Alice Hyland has
moved her boarding house from tho
Trulove block to her former location.
8e5 Union avenue. Mrs. HylAnd owns
this property.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

Brown d Son hay. grain. feed. coal.
Successors 70 E. R Aillar. 4-n
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

Proctor and 90. have good line oi
spring. clothing for boys. 1913
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
The North End Poultry Yards

Osigissl etvss lacsd Wyasdsten 81
6llvse epansIsa Haahusrl A ~ vssy
AnA cesGsssas ~ salA Yea oee1 49,
blsoa In your 1ook - lnoseaes healA
Nd ~ p.edset3sa: - - heesa!ag
lpe saIo. Co0e aaA - -. IT, ~
ssass'sA D;I ~ xfnH1stt - ~ L.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

BEST ioe cream soda"-Yelton.
23.84
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04
Qoooooooooooooooooc'oooooo
; JOTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN Z
B LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I
WILL AEET--st. Alban's Guild
meets Thursday afternoon q $3.50 With
Mrs. Dr.. stsphsnsos.

BEST loo cream soda'-Yslton.
se.s4
The daily tribune., 1906-04-04

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
GEN. JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ.
prominent Cuban Leader Involved in
the RebelIion.)

and smaller party, known as the Ma
tional Liberal, has some strength in
the vicinity of Havana
The governmental machinery ran
smoothly enough for the first three
years. The year 1904 developed a few
troubles which at that time seemed
to be of little real Importance and of
no particular significance until, soon
after the beginning of 1905, President
Palma definitely allied himself with
the Moderate party. 1t is possible
now, looking back over the time which
has elapsed since that occurrence, to
see how number of incidents, some
apparently trifling and some serious,
have united to form the cloud which
now hangs over the island
On April II, 1905, Senator Manuel
Sanguily, one of Cuba's ablest and
most respected public men, called at
the palace and virtually charged Pres
ident Palma to his face with the use
of his official position for the advance
ment of his own and his party's in
terests. In the evening of the same
day Gen. Maxine Gomez presided at
an, indignation meeting at the Liberal
club. In his brief address Gen, Gomez
said that he 'felt the beat of revolIl-
ton in the air" and that the time had
some ito put a stop to the abuses of
the government and to the attempt
to set up An oligarchy." The presi-
Dental campaign, in which this was
one of the opening Incidents, was
marked by many unfortunate expe.
riences. 4 town hall was burned.
Enrique Vieluendas was assassinated,
elected Liberal officials were removed
from their places and Moderates were
appointed to succeed them until there
were few, If any, Liberals left in office
or in government employment Scores
of Liberal leaders were arrested on
various pretexts and put in jail. The
situation eliminated in the withdraw
al of Jose Miguel Gomez. the Liberal
candidate. from contest which un-
der the circumstances was evidently
hopeless.
The island was ripe for revolt at
that time, but the friends of Cuba
held their faith In her ability to pull
through without conflict Their
faith was justified, mainly by the at
titude OF Senior Gomez, who refused
to plunge his country into civil war.
1t was generally believed that the
crisis was past. About three months
ago careful observers noted the reap
pearance. OF storm clouds, but encoun.
tered only derision If they called at
tention to them. The storm came sud
denly and unexpectedly. 1t is prob
able that it broke before its leaders
intended it should.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
LOT FARMS IN BERLIN
UPWARD or 1000 OF THEM NOW
IN CULTIVATION.
Started in 1900 with Miniature
Country Houses That Have Be- !
come the Scene Of Healthy
Activity and Innocent
Pleasure.

New York.--The visitor to the Ger
man capital who is not satisfied with
the beaten track of the guide book
and the average sightseer may at this
season of the year find in Charlotten-
burg or any Of the outlying districts
OF the city spectacle not only I'M
usual and picturesque. but delightful
from a sociological standpoint.
One comes across tracts OF land
slightly below the street level which
are green with regular rows of vege-
tables or brilliant with beds of flow
ers. At one end Of each garden plot
Is a simple little hut or latticed ar
Dor covered with vines. Men are
busy with spades. women with rakes,
children with sprinkling cans. Or
they sit about homemade table In
the shade and sip their coffee and con-
sume--as every genuine Berliner does
enormous quantities OF cake. There
Is an air OF contentment about the
scene which Is doubly refreshing aft
er the sight OF the bustling crowds,
loaded with lunch baskets. that plod
along the hot and dusty roads toward
the beer gardens OF the Grunewald-
These people have no need to seek
the open; they enjoy an outing ON
ground which is theirs.
NUMBER OF societies which have
at eheart the health and the welfaro
Of the people are the founders Of the
philanthropy which offers the work.
ingman living with his family In
stuffy tenement a plot of ground. easy
OF access, where he can rest from in
door work by little gardening. They
took the cue from an exhibit at tho
Paris exposition Of 1900. where the
Ligue franchise du Coin de Terre OF
du Foyer demonstrated the work OF
60 corporations that have given to
French laborers plots Of ground where
these people grow their own supply
of vegetables and In doing so improve.
their physical we'll being and add to
the few and simple joys of their life
The German societies leased two
tracts OF unimproved land near .
workingmen's district OF Charlotten~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
CUBA'S INSURRECT|ON
HISTORY OF MOVEMENT THAT
PRODUCED PRESENT UPRISING.
Is a Protest Against Methods of the
Palma tration--Violation
Of Principles of the Con-
stitution Charged.

Washington.-The uprising in Cuba
is disappointment to Cuba's friends
and converts into false prophets the
most careful students of the affairs
Of the island Until few months ago
a revolt In Cuba seemed as improb-
able as the secession OF Vermont.
Local disturbances of no serious inn
portance have occurred from time to
time, but Cuba is to-day the scene of
widespread revolt.
Cuba had her political parties dur
ing the Spanish regime, and there
were then well defined issues to serve
as basis for party platforms. These
may be defined broadly as reaction,
autonomy and indepenc snce. There
were parties during the Intervention
but the issues were entirely artificial
The leading parties-the National and
the Republican-united in the choice
OF Estrada Palma as president. Even
then there were no issues and it can.
not be said that there are any real
issues to-day upon which parties may
or do rest their claims for control,
although there are differences of opin
ion regarding governmental policies
After little the National party be
came the Liberal and the Republican
party became the Moderate. BY those
titles the parties are known to-day,
although it is difficult to see wherein
either title is particularly fitting as a
definition of the aims and purposes of
the respective organizations. A third
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29

burg, subdivided them into "a plots.
and rallied them Off among those who
applied for them, families with many
children being first considered. In
the center OF every garden plot was
playground for the little ones.
The societies started the work OF
preparing the ground and even fur
nished fertilizers and seeds. This be-
ing done, the plots were taken over
and cared for by the FAMILIES to whose
share they had fallen. The enthu-
siasm and. perseverance with which
these city dwellers entered upon their
farming was surprising.
Instead OF crowding into train or
tram bound for the pleasure resorts
in the suburbs, these people place
their youngest child, their tools and
their lunch basket In the baby's car
riage and set out early in the morn
Z ing to spend their holiday In their
own garden. There father and moth
err work or rest, and the children play
In the open until late in the evening.
when one can see professions OF them
returning TO their city fats.
Nor Is IT only on holidays that they
resort to their gardens AS soon as
the warm weather has set In, the
wives go there early 10 the afternoon,
the child en- follow after school hours
and the father joins the family on
coming from his work. The principal
meal of the family being taken at
noon, 1t is quite possible for the fam
lily OF a serl.n worklngman owning
such a garden to spend from five to
seven hours daily In the open. When
not busy caring for th~ir potatoes,
cabbaees. cucumbe@s and .other vege-
tables. the mothers sit In the shade
OF the afbors sew.ng, while the chill
dren reNr abcs.t
The E Is j spirit Of emulation among
the pea' le which is encouraged by
the patrons, WHO al az j. aal harvest
feast view the results attained ana
join in the gen sral neriymakng. n
Is their aim not only to promote the
physical we'll being Of the people, but
to foster feeling II neighborIiness.
To strengthen this spirit Of solidarity
and prevent an estrangement among
the plot neighbors during the long
winter, there Is at least one meeting
Of social nature on the grounds In
the cold season.
This enterprise Is hardly five years
old, but the "a plots originally given
to the people in Charlottenburg have
become upward of 100 In various
parts OF Berlin. Extraordinary rea-
sons must prevail If any owner de-
cides TO give up his plot. When one
OF those rare cases occurs, there are
hundreds Of applicants eager to fill
the vacancy The people cling to tbe
hit of nd as II 1t were a ve..,5- =
4 fl place
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Teach Children Gardening.

A course which is designed to iii
teachers to conduct children's gardens
Is presented in the summer school OF
the New York university. There are
several gardens laid out for the use
of pupils In, and around New York
city. but the authorities aee at loss
to find men and women trained Il
conduct them. The phenomenal
growth and success OF this work in
Philadelphia has led to an extension
of school gardening in many cities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29

1t was stated at spiritual seance
at Zurich that $4,000 recently stolen
from the station lay in a guard s
house, but when the money was not
found the guard brought action against
the spiritualist. who was ordered to
make public apology and to pay f12
damages.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Postmen as Debt Collectors.

A debt collecting agency which is
run as part of the regular public
postal system is the newest i'm.
provement of the post office of Aus
tria. Despite the novelty of the en-.
terprise, the plan has worked admir-
ably. so that many thousands are col
lected annually by the postmen
throughout the Austrian empire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
thought, Sight, Fearing, Touch.

DIR. Symes Thompson says the
length of time taken in communicate
ing by touch is one-seFenth of a
second before there is consciousness
of the touch. When sound is heard
the interval is one-sixth of second;
when an object is seen the interval
is one-fifth of a second: in the case
of a thought it is one-fortieth of a
second.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Mound Builders Monument.

The greatest monument of the
mound builders, not only in Ohio, but
in the entire country, is the Serpent
mound, in Adams county. This inn
mense mass of EARTH probably piled
for purposes Of worship, has had a
curious history in respect to changes
of ownership in recent times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
About Horses.

Horses, under natural conditions,
sleep much less than men and spend
far more time every day in eating.
There is little nou'ishment in grass,
in proportion to its bulk, and the
horse is forced to give so much time
to eating that it would be ruinous to
human industry If like conditions ex-
listed among men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29

Jaw. ma ain't home She don't like
beans neither"
Grape turned away with muttered
malediction. In desperation he dashed
across the street and into Tom Magil-
tons dooryard. Tom was vegetarian
and had no garden. But Toms yellow
cur saw him first and made a jump
for him.
Grape lodged, but the dog came
back and grabbed him by the foot.
Grape took both hands to the sauce.
pan and brought it down on the ami.
mails back with force that dIstrib-
uted the beans over a wide area, but
sent the dog bowling into the house.
Chicago Daily News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
perIzation of "Elnance..

Many words of most august sound
prove to be of quite commonplace an
cestry when traced to their origins.
Finance" is really only settling up
Literally, it is just ending" and was
formerly used in that very simple
sense in the English language, Then
1t came to signify settling up with a
creditor, and acquired the special
sense of ransom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Combination Works Well.

Formerly milk producers in Eng
land were at the mercy of whole
sale dealers or middlemen BY judi
cious combination in various places
they have been able to secure uni
form and equitable prices, securing to
individual members extra profits up
to 5000 a year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29

The future Of poultry keeping will
be chiefly in the hands of 'the In
teligent farmers intelligent daugh
ter" according to the author of a
recent English book on Poultry
Farming" he declares also that poul
try farming suffers from the draw
back of not yet having been proved
TO pay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
In Worlds LARGEST CITY.

In London a child Is born every
three minutes, and death is record
ed every five minutes. The city con-
tains 700 railway stations. 5000 omni-
buses, 1000 hansoms, $4,000 cabs and
Z 900 tram cars. Daily 100000 per-
sons travel on underground railways.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Vatican Refuses LARGE Sums.

Italy, under the law of papal guar
antees, would give 100000 year
to the pope, but Vatican financiers
hesitate to accept this, partly from po-
litical reasons, partly because they
feel it would discourage contributions
from abroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Imaolnatlon and badness.

DR.. Emil Reich's theory Of badness
is that it is due to the sitting Of the
imagination. Use your imagination.
and you will never use hair restorer
The London Globe remarks that II
certainly is significant that one never
sees a baldheaded policeman giving
evidence in speed limit case.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Glasses for Sensitive EYES.

Eyeglasses slightly tinged with an
orange-yellow, are said by French
expert Dr. Metals, to be peculiarly
agreeable and soothing to feeble or
oyersensitive eyes. Patients who can
not use blue or smoked glasses see
well with these.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Abyssinian Jews.

Modern ethnologists are inclined u
hold that the black Jews" such al
are to. be found in central Abyssinis
and elsewhere. are not of Hebrew
descent, but simple peoples that a
some remote time adopted the Jew
ish religion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Great MaalcIan,s Career.

Alexander Hermann was OF. Ger
man parentage, but Paris was his
birthplace. He made his professional
debut as a musician at the age OF
eight years in st. Petersburg, Russia
He died in 1896.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Fixina the Blame

Stern Parent-No, sir, I'll never
give my consent to your marriage
with my daughter until you are able
to support her.
Young Man-Oh, very well. If Won
want her to die an old maid, have
nothing more to say.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29

People who were killed in automo-
bile accidents would turn over in their
graves If they knew of the lovely press
notices that are. being lavished on
those who are rislling their lives by
going up in balloon. Washington
Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
BUSY New York Post onice.

Receipts of the New York post Of
flee are far ahead Of those Of any
other Office in the world. for the SAME
extent OF territory. AT the present
rate, for this year. they will be about
81. 0N0. 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Point About Tunino Forks.

If two tuning forks of the same
pitch are placed facing each other
the one sounding, the other silent
in few seconds the silent one will
be giving out distinctly audible note.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
ro puhllsh penan,s works.

When Renan died he left nine vol
umes in manuscript, containing the
notes of his young manhood on re-
ligion, philosophy, history and life.
He never meant to publish them, but
it appears that his daughter has de-
cided to do so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-09-29
Small Wonder He Died.

A native doctor in India. in certify
ing to a death, wrote; Il am of
mind that he died Tor lost his life)
for want of foodings, or on account of
starvation. Maybe also for other
things of his comfortables."