davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Not going ont Of business 7. NJ.
Howells still doing business at the old
stand. Prices and Quality guaranteed.
30 az
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06
ABOUT YOUR NE:I0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

-Miss Fannie Mccormick has sn.
tered the smploy Of W. Z Morris and
90 durins the holiday rush.
-H. 3 Lutss went 70 Pueblo today
- cioss Up real essate deal wherein
some Florence and Rocky Ford prop
erty Is 70 be tra4cd for some Florence
|propsrsy Of greater value.
-Gsorgs LisRett has installed city
water In his home in North Flo.snoe.
-Mrs. Hess Of this city who has
spent the last two years ln California.
has gone Il, San Frarclsco to spend
tbe winter. A letter received from
her this morniDa ssys she expects rc
return to this city not later than
next March.
Mrs ". 8 Littistohn and dsuah.
Ter Irma returned last night fFcm .
three months stay 10 Illinois points.
Miss Frances Warner arrived
from Glenwood SprinRs lss' evening
--Johu Roberts. booktesper at the
Fret National bank. is on the sick
list.
DIR J " Rambo moved his family
to Portland where they will reside.
the doctor being engaged in the
drug business in the cement camp
John q. Tayl lor is moving into the
Rambo residence today.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Be sure to call at Yelton's. Goods
gladly aud oheerfully shown. whether
you purchase or not S0.S2
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

A large shipment Of toilet and
iauoy goods .3ust 10 At Daniels. s7ti
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Out Of business for kesps; store 70
rent. fixtures for sale. Gibbs Jeweiry
90
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

By Lo. ths violet borAted talcum
20 wdsr. for sale only 81 Daniels. s7n
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Xmas presents At 80 per cent or
the 81. rlortis & Co., Jewelers..
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

The Colorado L Southern has some
splendid illustrate literature telling Of
tho Sister Redublic, also specisl round
trip rates. Write T. q. Fisher, q. p. A
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Rem mber Prof Bain's social dauce
Friday evening Dec. 7. Morgan hall
Admission 10 cents. $685.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

The Ferndell coffee WAS served at
the x. of P. hall lAss night. Fol-
sale by Hadlsy Nero. Go.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Before making holiday purohaAes
do not fail to see tile goods at yell
toms 8O-62
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

It pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Drs. W,llisms and Atkinson have
moved into rooms over the Stewart
drug store. 30
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

You'll want to see the babies at thu
show Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8
1913!
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Regular ST. alarm clocks At 4Ot
Morris & Co., jewelers..
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06
Business Men Take Notice.

All Of the Gibbs Jewelry Cos. fixt
ures a.e for sac
o. d. BRADLEY. Trustee.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-06

Old Mexico THE Egypt of tn,
New World"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
STATE MILITIA Is
TO GO INTO CAMP
SECRETARY OLIVER INVITES THE
STATE ORGANIZATION TO JOIN
REGULAR ARMY IN SUMNER EN-
cAMPMENT.

Washington, May 5.-Acting Secretary
Oliver today sent out circular letter to
the governors of the various states having
organized military forces inviting them to
have some part of these troops go to
summer camps with the troops of the
regular army. The pending army appro-
priation bill contains an item of 100000
to defray the expenses of the joint en-
campments.
Secretary divers letter anticipates the
passage of the bill and requests that in
order to make an equitable adjustment of
the funds, the department be informed
what regiments, battalions, squadrons and
batteries of the organized militia is. re-
commended for this duty. together with
an estimate of cost for pay subsistence
and transportation. and also the dates
most convenient for these organizations
to be present, and the length of their at
tendance at the camps.
The camps will be open from August
to September 30 next. The militia from
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Died Yesterday.

Jackson. Miss. May 5.-(Special Mrs.
G. W. Huddeston. daughter of DR.. Brun-
ner. many years president Hwasee coli
lege Tennessee. and wife of Professor
Huddleston of Mllisap college, this city,
died today.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
who later found he was not suited to It's
requirements.
"A boy under Is years of age is still
boy and should be treated as such' re-
marked Mr. Clark. Mr.. Loud said that
he had gotten boy out of the navy on
six different counts. and he had no stigma
recounting his discharge. The navy has
one rule for you (pointlng to the repub-
lican side. and one rule for us. indicate
ing the democrats) said Mr.. Clark OF
Missouri.
Mr.. Weeks of Massachusetts. graduate
from the Naval academy. replied to tho
address of Mr.. Burton of Ohio. made
Yesterday who insisted that for interna-
tional peace the naval programme as pre-
sented i'm the bill should be curtailed.
Mr.. Weeks contended that the bill was
a fair one and In the very nature Of
things should be passed. He insisted that
a large navy today was not for the
purpose of menacing a neighbor, but for
the purpose of protecting our growing
commerce.
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa. I'm n speech some
time ago. when the hazlng bill was be-
fore the House. made the statement that
twenty-six ships had been lost in TWEEN
ty-slx years, and he deducted from this
that the personnel must be not of the
highest. To this statement Mr.. Weeks an
swered at great length. reviewing the
loss of every ship since the civil war.
either by accident. typhoon. sunken rock
or whatever the cause. and gave the Of
ficer in command result of inquiry and
comrtmartial, If such there was.
With the conclusion of Mr. Weeks
sreech. general debate ceased and the
first paragraph of the bill was read.
The committee then rose. and at 4:10
the House adjourned until Monday at
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
SOME DAY PERHAPS

Dowie have prepared a stumbling block
by which they expect to upset the cal
culations of General Overseer Vollva and
his forces when they go into the courts
to wrest possession of Zion City from the
first apostle. In their answer to be fiied
by Dowie In the circuit court of Lake
county In which he asks that toiva be
restrained from taking possession of the
properties Dowie's attorneys alege that
Voliva and his associates charge that
Dowie is insane and consequently in
capable of managing Zion City interests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Will Christmas Bond Is Set at $500
BY Judge Carlton.

Montgomery, May 5.-A special to the
Advertiser from Pensacola, Fla, says
Will Christmas, charged with the muir
der of his father. Judge Christmas, the
latter's wife and his stepmother and her
son. near Campbellton. Fla. in February.
$500 by Judge Francis b. Carlton in
the Walker county court at DE Funiak
Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
ANTI.oRAFTERs ARRESTED.

Pittsburg. May 5.-Edward j. Ed
wards. select councilman from the
Second ward: Samuel Frankel, com
mon councilman from the Eighth
ward; DIR. A. Hash and DR.. Joseph
M. Dixon. president of the Pitts
burg Anti-Graft association. were
arrested tonight on information
made by Superintendent of Police
Thomas A. McQuaid charging them
with aiding and abetting in main
timing houses of an unlawful char
acter In Pittsburg. The arrests are
the first In connection with local
crusade against vice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
MUST HOLD UP TRAINS.

Nordhausen, Prussian Saxony.
May 5.-The town council of Nord-
hausen has issued an ordinance pro-
hibiting women from allowing the
trains of their dresses to drag in the
streets, as a measure for the pro-
lection of health and for the pre-
ventlon of tainting the air with
dust"
The penalty for infractions of this
ordinance is a fine Of $3.50. The
crusade for sanitation sweeping
over Germany is likely to result in
similar ordinances being enforced
by other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
General Satisfaction.

Philadelphia, May 5.--General satisfac-
ton was expressed throughout the an
thracite coal region today when 1t be-
came known that the mine workers con-
vention had decided to accept renewal
of the strike commissions award of 1903.
The fact that President Baer and the
operators committee will meet the min
ers' scale committee in New York on
Monday is generally regarded as indica-
ton that the operators are satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Gets Ten Years.

Milwaukee, May 5.-Henry G. Coll for
mer cashier of the First National bank,
who was indicted for misapplying funds.
was today sentenced to ten years at Fort
Leavenworth prison. He will leave to be-
gin his sentence In a week or ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
May Be Prosecuted Again.

ST. Petersburg, May SIT is officially
announced that Maxim Gorky will be
prosecuted again on a charge of foment-
ing an anti-Russian and revolutionary
movement abroad. 1t would appear that
the process against Maxim Gorky Is de-
signed to prevent his return to Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

and Tennessee will encamp at Chicka-
mauga National Park, Ga. The militia of
Illinois, Indiana Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky will go into camp at Indianap
oils, Ind The militia from Louisiana,
Texas and Arizona will encamp at Austin,
Tex. Militia from Arkansas and Okla
homa will encamp at Fort Riley, Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Stigma Of Desertion.

"a fraud order ought to be issued
against that" said Mr.. Mann of Illinois
sententiously. Mr.. Clark of Missouri said
II was a great mistake to put the stigma
OF deserton on a boy who. out of pure
patriotism, had enlisted In the navy. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Baer VIII Meet Miners.

Scranton. Pa, May 5.-President George
F. Baer has agreed to meet President
Mitchell and the miners scale committee
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in New
York, 1t is believed here that the miners
will return to work Monday. May IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Election Campaign Closed in
France Yesterday
CONTEST IS INTERESTING
Result viii Show country's Opinion
Of the Country's Course in Separa-
ton of State and Church
and Labor Aeltators.

Paris, May 5.-rhe election campaign
closed tonight, and the polls will be OPP
ened throughout France tomorrow Great
interest is taken in the result as it will
mean the country's opinion of the coun-
try's course in connection with the sepa-
ration of state and church. and the re-
cent labor agitations.
The 59l seats in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties were contested by over 1000 candl-
dates of various political opinions. The
two great contending elements are the
bloc" or government supporters and
the "Anti-Bloc" or opponents of the gov
ernment
The Bloc" is composed of the power
ful radical republicans numbering 140
under the command of War Minister
Etienne, and including M. Delcasse, the
former foreign minister: 90 radical So
sialists. of whom Premier Sarren is the
leader and about so socialists led by M.
Jaures All the ministers are running as
bloc" candidates.
The anti Bloc includes the natonai-
lists. clericas. royalsts. Bonapartists,
anti-semites and various other groups.
Some of the most striking of the oppo-
sition candidates are Colonel Marchand of
Fashoda fame. who Is seeking to repre-
sent a Paris district NJ DeRoulede and
Marcel Mabert who were recently annes-
tied after having been exiled for treason
NJ. Joseph Lasies the anti-semite leader;
Abbes Lemire and Gayroud direct repre-
sentatives of the church. and NJ. Ban-
dry D'Asson, royalist and parliamentary
buffoon.
Balance of Power.
The balance of power IL practically held
by the moderas.zss szHesssiiraats Or estiier
party. with 100 votes.
| M. Doumer, president of the Chamber
OF Deputies. IL the leader of this party.
with NJ Ribot. the former premier. as
second in command. They expect TO play
to the premiership.
Neither tine "Bloc" nor the "anti-Bloc"
organizations have clearly defined their
policy, but the government supporters adj
vocate continuance of the policy of
separating the state and church, carrying
out the workingmen pension. and the In
PRODUCTION of an income tax measure.
The labor disturbances arc expected to
influence many voters. middle classes
blaming the government for its early
moderation The church riots are also in
fiuencing both sides,
The seats of the present members are
accounted safe and therefore not likely to
endanger republican principles. The gov
ernment supporters are confident of re-
tanning the majority In the Chamber of
Deputies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Looks as Though a Strike Has
Been AVefted
MAY RETURN TO WORK 14TH
A Conference Of Miners and Operators
and Miners VIII BE Held In New
York morrow-President
Mitchell Talks.

Scranton, Pa, May 5.-On the advice of
President Mitchell, representing the sub
scale committee, the miners convention
today unanimously voted to adopt the
first proposition of the operators. con-
tinuation of the award of the anthracite
coal commission with the modification of
the term for which 1t is to continue shall
be mutually agreed upon. The operators
suggestion was that it should be at least
three years.
The action of the convention, together
with request for conference, tele-
graphed by President Mitchell to Chair
man Baer of the operators committee,
and conference Monday afternoon in
New York was agreed to. The only mat
ters to be discussed are the length of
time the award shall continue and the
provision that there shall be no discrimi-
nation against the men who obeyed the
mineworkers suspension order.
1t looks, therefore as if a strike has
been averted and the miners will return
to work Monday, May a.
In presenting the report of the scale
committee to the convention Mr.. Mitchell
said:
II am In favor of raising the low paid
men to the standard of the high paid men.
am not at all pleased with the wages or
conditions here. believe they should be
improved.
IF 1 was sure a strike would be sue
cessful, l would advise you to strike and
stay away from the mines until we got
better conditions.
but from the information I have re-
ceived from all parts of the region, am
fearful that our people are not In shape
for strike.
Il know that there many among us
who are not In sympathy with a strike
movement We must retain what we have,
rather than lose what we have gained in
the last two strikes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
MitcheIps Statement.

At the close of the convention PreSi-
dent Mitchell made the following state
ment:
For several months we have been en-
deayoring to negotiate a wage scale and
adjustment of conditions of employment
with the representatives of the anthracite
coal mining companies. During these ne
gotiations we made a number of propo-
sitions, each of which materially modi-
fed our original demands We did this
not because we were convinced that our
original propositions were unfair or wrong
but purely for the purpose of finding a
common ground upon which we could
reach an agreement that would secure and
maintain peace in the anthracite coal ter
ritory. We still believe that our first
proposition was reasonable, fair and not
withstanding the notifications we have
since made in the interest of peace and
now we are face to face with the alter
native of continuing at work under our
former conditions or declaring strike.
In this crisis your committee recon-
mends the following policy:
First, that we agree to work on the
ba sis of the award of the anthracite coal
strike commission for such a period OF
time as may be agreed upon mutually
between the representatives OF the an
thracite coal mining companies, and our
scale committee. provided tnat all men
who suspended work on April 1 or since
that time, or who have been dismissed
because they stated they would refuse to
work IL strike were declared, are rein
stated in their former positions and work.
ing places.
sSecond, that the scale committee pro-
ceed at once to meet the representatives
! of the coal companies with a view of Sc
| curing an agreement upon this basis.
s.rhird. that the convention remain In
| session until Tuesday and the scale COM
mittee shall report to the convention at
| that time.
"Fourth. that the suspension of work
| shall continue until an agreement shall
| have been made and its terms approved
| by the convention.
! '."rhis recommendation was suggested
/ nv the full scale committee and was
adopted unanimously by the convention. "A
| telegram to Mr. Baer proposing confer
| ence on Monday was sent. If a favorable
| response is received the Subcommittee
| will proceed to New York to arrange the
| details of settlement and will report to the
| convention Tuesday morning.
This recommendation was signed py
| the full scale committee. adopted unani-
| mously by the convention. and A telegram
| was sent to Mr. Baer proposing a con-
| ference on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

TO rHF Epr1oR 90 TIM rS-er The com
munlcatlon from YANKEE. nm accountant, dc,
scrtbes the unfortunate condition Of many men
Of middle or advanced years who are unable to
obtain situations or employment when In compcti.
ton with younger men. No remedy or criticism
Is offered. but | invite the attention OF many younger
men In employment to such examples Of those who
In many Instances have not awaited themselves
OF the opportunities for saving during prosperous
years.
am a man of IS. and from the age Of IL have
been employed In this city. In avoidance OF the
experience Of my father, and guided by the advice
OF a prudent mother. | began 10 save At an early
age. Al p. with an income OF Si a week, ! had
500 In the bank, Marrying at 80. with an income
Of s23 a week. | was worth $500. Ny income al.
vanced TO SIS, So, $50, and al present is SIS per
week, and am IN" noSSessor Of $4,000.
My family consists OF four. one q daughter. who
Is not obliged TO seek salaTied employment, and an
adult son. whose present earnings are within two
thirds Of my own. We have always lived well.
but plainly. avoiding all display in cheap imita-
ton OF those o! greater incomes, and now enjoy the
satisfaction OF com aratve independence.
Many OF my friends who have had equal oppor-
tunitles permitted them 10 pass and are far less
favorably situated. COMMON Prudence.
NEW YORK, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

dlspaetWa tad the laaa n many mllloas
NJ deilafa sdald havs heen ayaiisd
The bHlefs and Nv" ptobert ~ beef
n.y. A. . aqinnal end sn International
Irisiuess hut fheif industries afe lHrnl
snd sfe sahisti Nv lortl Ftnifsgy laWs
" Government nHirhtla w srerlHi erfH
miaal0ns dlsc7vef nsnftHt sbtmes undef
ssls,l0a ttss w nof eovefHi Wv eNa'ina
Hea NJ hrlt s'sp steuid ~ io crl Tho
attention " ihr lncil authorities Nv 'hrW
IN shHfp rn,i derisive tones Onlv ~ .
Itat fs10fi should . dniiNntl r0nvuisirn
~ efFotri Tho special rutnplaint mutn
fafffa Nv ne u%usHHit1fv conditions ~ Inc
ranblua h0tsca lnd 'he runiiiions under
Vhirh rstnnI me1't dfe preptf'si
h1riiri mi pt,k W. sfWv W Fol.
ertl inaroriofi is fr1uifnl Nv 900 iht'
dpors stlla tnd No. vtftoia ,1ntfivrnres
tssi In tho progresses rfe kept IN proper
npief
There IL M evctise fof such conditions
~ those frp1rtci hf their r%cttihcatior
cpili and shpuld have hrcn effected with
o,t suhiccting tho country ~ tho lrsa
which must prw follow and thcir avoid
anco IN the future ran surely he achieved
without calling In w army ~ Fciorni
hoss aculliona and rrrhnR mastcra
N any Federal inspection is desirable u
wWlld srcm ~ lie along tho Inc NJ giving
an Immediate official hill NJ health 10 The
many properly run concerns that have
beou heavily pcualilod because ~ tho
alleged w~ickedness " their competitors
Tho matter having gone 50 far, the coun
try should know the names u the sheep
and tho goats. The people want to
know what meat can b. eaten without
disUist, and dealers in wholesome meat
and meat products should in all justice,
be cleared of the suspicion that now
hangs over their business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
Great DAYS of the isalIet.

From Maemlidn's M01dIfne.
The elder Vestris, who nourished In the middle
OF the eighteenth century, called himself the God
OF Dancing, and declared, In all sincerity and with
out .rebuke. that his century had produced but
three supreme m~en-himself, Frederick the Great
and Voltaire. On one occasion. when reprovlng
his son Augustus for refusing to dance before the
King OF Sweden at the request OF the King OF France.
he said that he would not tolerate any misunder-
standing between the houses OF Vestris and Bour.
bon. which had lived hitherto upon the most friendly
terms.
Madeleine Guimard made her debut when she
was IS years OF age, and for nearly thirty years
kept all Pans worshipping at her feet. This was
a success Of art, and not of beauty. for Gulmard
was so aggressively thin that she was known as the
Spider. She discovered the great painter David,
who helped Fragonard to adorn her house with
frescoes. Indeed, Fragonard. for whose paintings
to-day fabulous sums have been paid, lost his CON.
mission because he dared TO fall in love with his
patron. Guimard had a theatre In her own house
and her entertainments there were deemed ex.
travagant In an age OF luxury. Paris could not
spare her 10 London until she was past her tortieth
year, She was q sort OF boudoir adviser to Marie
Antoinette; and so great was the esteem In which
she was held that one OF the most distinguished
~scupltors Of the day moulded her foot, and when
her arm was broken In a stage accident a mass
for her speedy recovery was celebrated at Notre
Dame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

va, msds IN fuenI,ue., bossa aad
siNrs. hHdsr twins bfnnma brushes
shirts snd ovefslls NO errviets eomp"'s
9Th oUfside msHHfa eiufsps aGd y q
ssaertsi iempstlisa ihe mafHets
fhe prrdurts N pfisnN tnd convict
ministries IN ippg.ot ssre valUed ~ go
~ ffs ~ tha aneds manufactured
~ ns GHs W6sfh wefe srId Nv me pfhlle
IN ne s,sfsaof thels rfisiN aNd ~ AttNst
worth Fefs uaad IN pHblie institutions
me fsmaindsr W. ~ d8 on KUfth
aoina oufsbis ~ fho arHsfal mafkr'
~ teclHfed ~ ne rgnmt'eN ihH'
nh firms and lnHa esfsbtshed lHdts
fflee sfc hing driven mi' N hialoesa
Nv me composition " the Prisons tDd
tso %lettsfs fr1n nnr MISUNDERSTANDING cor
pofntiDn nre priufrt In Tho fepdfi ~
ahow 'hr' " hHa abandop"d tte mthinR
~ apidcfa aud waIlaf sinks on accoins
~ convict cumpntitiun
Tho committees doubts tho value ~ =
prisoner ~ leHshl6s n factory trade ~.
clnting that n man with q rfiaon record
cannot obtain employment cvccp' when
h. ran 90 far away and remaih unid"n.
tinrd IN i'a opinion y convict Who hae
mtatrred " hand trade Ia hettor able ~
frce tho world ~ his diarhafRr than ~
who knows only how ~ tend n machine
and II points out that men ran hni.work
making repairs where they could not
get employment In establishments whose
owncrs hired great numbers ~ . II
Ia the policy NJ the United States Govern
mont 10 use Federal prisoners for the
manufacture fer its own VA" Of such arti-
cles IA can be made without the use Of
machinea.