davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

his commission, got the marquis TO write
this letter, dated June 26, 1906:
I'm consideration of your Introducing me
to Miss Gladys Southurst with view TO
marriage. and on condition that such in
PRODUCTION Is the means of my marrying
Miss Gladys Southurst ! promise to pay 70
YOU 10 per cent of whatever sum Of money
/ receive from Mr.. Southurst, or from any
member of his family, soon such sum
IS paid to me, which must be paid before
the actual marriage is effected. as without
such money ! could not either marry or
undertake TO pay any such commission
either to you or any one else. Yours truly,
'"rOWNsHEND."
1t will be noticed that the marquis died
not spell the name of the future mar
choness correctly. but probably that would
introduction duly took place. Miss SUIT
herst said she would take him. and the
financial arrangements could be all set
tied with papa. In an interview the other
day she declared 1t was a case of mutual
love at first sight. AS a poetess it is to
be assumed that she is gifted with a lively
imagination. They were married August 4.
1t is said that the price Mr. Sutherst
agreed to pay was a27 600 ts135 1000, which
is a pretty good sum for an understood
marquis. Mr.. Sutherst has admitted that
the sum has been correctly stated. but he
denies that there was any agreement
that 1t should all be paid before the mar
rage in fact, as he explains 1t, the ar
rangement was that he should pay for
the marquis by installments. and he de-
clares that it was stipulated that the money
should be devoted to paying Off the mar
quis debts. In the six months that
have elapsed since the marriage. he says,
he has given the marquis 1900 $50 ,000).
~
The honeymoon was spent on the con-
tinent For the marquis 1t was not con-
sidered a happy one The marchioness,
it is alleged, acted as though she owned
him outright although the basis of
the uax,ments Actually made she was only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

70 supply the American officers was com
paratively easy. Capt. Henry T. Allen OF
the 9th United States Cavalry was made
chief Of the proposed constabulary, with
Capt David J. Baker, 1r., Of the 18th (now
26th) United States Infantry as assistant
chief At their disposal were large num-
Der Of volunteer officers who had been mug
tered out Of service at the close OF hos
tilities, and of non-commissioned officers
of the regular establishment who could pro-
cure their discharges subject to slight lmi-
tations. These represented a large avail
as.e force OF young men whose experience
In an efficient army had made them wish
further military service, and who eagerly
sought such opening as the constabulary
plan furnished.
Officers OF varying grades were rapidly
mustered into the constabulary service.
Capt w. s. Goldsborough, Maj. Wallace c.
Taylor Capts. Howard Atktson and Jesse
S. Garwood were commissioned as second,
third fourth and fifth assistant chiefs re-
spectively, and later under congressional
authority three additional army officers
were detailed 10 serve assistant chiefs.
These were Capt. w. S. Scott, LIST Cavalry;
Capt. Harry II. Baudholt, I'd Infantry and
Capt. James G. Hartford, nth Cavalry.
The work OF organizing the officers began
Immediately and was carried on rapidly.
and almost before the general public in the
islands was aware of the plan which had
been put into action constabuIary captain
and three or four lieutenants had been COM
missioned and uniformed for each OF large
number of stations throughout the archi-
pelago. Under the constabuary system the
Islands were divided into Ave districts
which are: First. the twelve provinces about
Manila; second, the southern provinces of
LuZon and the islands OF Mndoro Mas
bate and Romblon: third the islands OF
Panay' samar' Leyte. Cuvo and Paragua;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

~ UR main dependence for the pres
"A ervation OF order In the Philip
pines must be the native soldier
This Is an assured fact. the I'M
portance of which cannot be min
imixed and the truth of which cannot DC
caped The questions. then, as 10 no" TIC
native soldier Is shaping under drill Ao"
g. no nron,ises to meet the great response
hu,fies which will be thrust upon him in
e,i.sb,v and how firmly he will be able TO
resist the communicating influence OF insur-
rectionary organizations in the future are
questions of national Importance ana OF
interest to every citizen. BY way OF re-
porting progress In these respects this artl-
Gle deals with the Philippine constabuiary'
an entirely new experiment In American al
ministration, and the measure of success
which has attended 1t UP to the present
time.
At the close of the war the Philippine
commission found themselves confronted
with q most difficult and complicated prob
lem How were they to maintain peace,
tinct Malay tribes differing In customs,
modes of thought. language and religion.
ana numbering ten millions OF people!
Moreover the condition of the country was
Tar from normal. because years or war ana
rebellion had disorganized the social struc-
ture led the popular mind away from the
arts and habits OF peace, and filled the
country with lawless bandits. who prom
Used to maintain for a long time social
state OF criminal unrest.
The answer was the passage of an enact
ment dated July IS, 1901, which created
the Philippine constabulary scheme
which proposed to make into disciplined
soldiers the native Filpinos. and use them,
under a foreign flag, to rule their own peo-
pie and govern their own land. The vital
question. which time alone could answer.
was how far the native Filipino was amen
able to military discipline and military
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

What constitutes good table? The an
ever will be made In accordance with our
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
Headquarters for fireworks. Prices
right. Frueauff Bros. 98ti

COPPER STRIKE-A good strike
of copper is reported at Cotopaxi in
the western edge of the county
which was made by E g. Bettis
of Canon. 1t is said many tons Of
ore has been exposed that runs from
II to 68 per cent copper. The vein
Is said to be of unusual width. A
shaft 140 feet in depth WAS sunk from
which several drifts have been push.
ed. A company is being organized to
work the mine. Ootopaxi has long
been known to contain large deposits
Of copper and . great deal Of pros.
pecting hAs been known to contain
large deposits of copper and great
deal of prospecting has been done at
intervals and In many places pay ore
has been exposed. By some II is said
that 1t will make . good Damp In
future years.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

AT OLD HOME-J. o. johnson of
Cyanide. who is visiting the home Of
his childhood in Leland. Ia. writes
under June 2lst date. aud states that
it was raining hard when he landed
there and has rained much since. the
mud in the roads being up to the bug
gy hubs. and in some places while
crossing water had to q stand upon
the seat of the vehicle. He saw two
objects In a field which was flooded
with water and remarked 70 his broth.
er with whom he was driving that
there was q couple Of ducks, to which
the latter replied that it Was only two
pillow handles emerging from the
water. 1t vas cold and damp the day
he wrote the Thermometer registering
GO above at noon.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

SAUSAMAN DEAD. Q. Sausa.
man Of victrr. Colo. died in che Sis.
ters hospital there Saturday as a re-
suit of an operation for stomach
trouble. He leaves wife and tvs O
children. The family resided here
several years ago. Mr.. 9Ausaman' 4
remains were brought here for inter
ment.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
"InChrist's Name

All different kinds OF diseases
are healed; also habits of every
kind broken up. Below are a few
cases:
A case OF kleptomania has been
healed instantly. A boy, Is years
old, who went through several re-
form schools, and was either kept
in chains or sheokels at his home
since he was 6 years old.
Seventy years drunkard, also
a nervous wreck, healed instantly
at the age of S6 years-Brcther
Osborne, general master mechanic.
Today he is a strong man, preach
ing from to 3 hours at time.
A boy, who had St. Vitus dsnoe.
and an uncomfortable temper, WAS
completely healed s years ago in
seven days.
81. Elmo Hotel. 3lS West Main St.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

ANOTHER ASSAULT = Another
assault took place on the streets last
night and this time the interested
parties were negroes A woman
walls ing up Santa Fe avenue and .
man came up aud asked her to go
home with him. She refused and
he tried to force her TO aooeds to his
request. but the woman resisted and
In tn escuffle one OF ths sleeves OF her
dress WAS Ierked out. She then
reached down into her stocking and
pulled out q knife and jabbed the
fellow in the right shoulder. The
woman makes her home with Mrs.
Penn near the old brewery building
and the fellow followed her there.
Picking up q baseball bat he lnude d
a. blow across the small Of her back.
She is sore ard weak to1Ay. 30 weak
in fact that che could not De removed
to the city iail. The man made his
escape and can not be located.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
u. 400 FIRE-The house and iu,ni

q. 400 FIRE-The house and fu,ni-
sure belonging to Richard Elhase
In West florence were consumed by
fire Saturday evening entailing loss
Of e1. 400. fully covered by insurance.
The origin. Of the hre 10 NOT known
As Mr. ElhAge was in Pueblo and
his wife in their store on West
Main street. There WAS no one at
home and the building Was left to
tbs mercy Of the flames until the
hre department arrived
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
Fremon. Wall Paper 90. for paints

FOR ROYAL GORGE PARK
From the department OF the Interior
at Washington Gov. Mcdonald has
received certified copv Of the act Of
congress which oedes to the oity Of
Canon City. Coio the Royal Gorgs
for park purposes only. 1t is located.
according to the official description.
on sections 81 to 28. inclusive. town
ship ls south. range II west. 1t ia
likely tina. the Royal Gorge will be
one Of the greatest attractions in the
state for tourists. A railway span
ming the Gorge is n probability.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

CheAp rates 10 Denver via the
D. H-d X. q account race meeting
at Overland Park. June 10 to July
2. Tickets on sale Juno 10. %. 30 and
July 7tb. with nnal limit until July
.. Ona fare for she round trip. good
- all regular trains. $50
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

THINKS IT GOOD-w. l.. Kirk.
formerly proprietor Of the Little store
In West Florence. but now q mer.
chant Of Custer county. was In the
city yesterday and SAWS that he
believes the gold strike at Ilse IL
boni.fde. He has heard reports
from responsible men who say they
bel eve the district Is rich In gold.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
CHARGED HENIoUs CRIME.
Robert Willis of Chandler Arrested
on Complaint of Daughter.

OA SOAAPAdkAS Va A0u6htCAs
Robert H. Willis. aged about 40
years. and who has been serving the
Victor Fuel 90. at the Chandler
mine in the capacity Of All engineer
WAS arrested Saturday on serious
charge preferred against him by his
ID. ysar. .old daughter. Id willis The
girl went to the home Of a neiRhbor
woman at Chandler where she told OF
the crime which was committed on
the night of June 1871. The lady
took the girl to Canon City and had
the complaint made out by the dis
trict attorney and the arrest followed.
being made by Undersheritf Ohetelat
The girl states that her father. who
is married to his second wife. the
latter being absent from home on a
visit at the time. threatened to kill
utI II buo eNti toiu VII Hims Ahthe
are several children in the family by
the frLt wife. Ida being the third
child. Two boys about aged 10 to
II. are employed q. the same mine
with the father.
The MANAGEMENT Of the company
store At chandler stated that Willis
has . reputation Of bsing very in.
dnstrious. and always paid his bills
promptly. He has the appearance
Of being q hard working man. and
seems to feel keenly the situation he
is placed in. The present Mrs. Willis
WAS housekeepsr for the family after
the death Of the first wife until June
10. 1906. when she was married "a
Willis. There Is one child by thil
union
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Do you want to have q good time
ON the Fourth Of July? fes9-well
here is = chance for you. The X. OF
p. G. A. X. and Woman's Relief
Corps will run An excursion to Clyde
Cathedral Park this beautiful place
being located ON the Short Line 20
miles the other side Of Cripple
Greek; good fishing. fine scenery.
with all Of she requirements wanted
for . summer resort. DELEGATIONS
from Colorado Springs. Denver aud
Cripple will be there ~ we'll ~
Florence and Canon City. Two bands
engaged for this trip snd dancing
will be going on all day. Two special
trains will leave the F. and @. o. de-.
pot ~ follows: One at -. m. the
other At 8 ., IN. This will be thu
finest excursion eve. run ont Of Flor.
epce. You are going 10 place whsrs
you have not been before Fare fol
the round trip ei.5o; children "a
cents. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

IT'S TRUE-A 100 aore farm near
Florence 10 being irrigated with luke
warm soda water which flows from
an artesian we'll on tho place. Where
10 there another state in the Union
that could do that and not brnv about
it?-Rocky Ford Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
Glass at Fremont Wall Paper 90.

OORRECTION-In Saturdays is.
sue appeared the marriage notice OF
Ed. Broadhead sud Miss Shaw. The
name Of the bride was Miss Matte
N. Sheldon. . daughter Of Mrs. ID.
Gasa Of this city. and who has been
taking . three years course ~ . pro-
fessional nurse In Pueblo. She is An
exosllent young lady having many
former friends here TO wish her and
hera long and prosperous married
life.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

LIGHTS WERE ON--Some one
y ho visited the N. e. Lewis grocery
store yesterday left the electric light
In the basement turned ON. Last
night the attention Of the police Wal
called to the lights and they went
into the store and down to the base
ment, Il having been suggested BY
someous that IL might bc . burg iary.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
MRS. TABOR DEAD-word has

reached the city that Mrs. W. H..
Tabor. wife OF Former City Marshal
Tabor. now dead. died in one Of the
hospitals in Pueblo last Friday. II
is understood that an operation was
performed for the removal Of a
tumor.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Our fountain supplies for your en-.
joy ment. the best Of every cline.
Tropical fruits are combined with
arctic ices to make for you q cool and
delicious drink at Daniels Fountain
90.l
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

HEAVY RAMA heavy rain visit
ed the Hardscrabble section Saturday
evening damaging alfalfa that WAS
cut. The ruin was accompanied by
some hail.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
lettings ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
ooooooooooooooooooo

BORN-A girl was born to Mrs.
Henry Weber Of West Florence this
morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Fresh straw berries and fresh PIN
apple with ioe cream soda or nu
sundae at Daniels fountain. 3D.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Pure fresh fruits. pure ice cream.
healthy sparkling soda. q seat TO maxi 3
you comfortable and fan to keep you
cool, at Daniels Fountain. 70 6
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Fireworksi Fireworks Fire
works!l All fresh stock. Frueauf
Brcs 98 Il
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

AH eut-l welcome my dinner nOufs
Because I rout indigestion with August Flower
Constipation Is the result Of indigestion,
biiiousness, fatulency, loss of appetite,
self lf-poisoning, anemia, emaciation, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts Of the
system, catarrhal inflammation of the In
testinal canal and numerous other all
nients that rob life of its pleasures if they
do not finally rob you Of life itself.
"I'm bound in the bowels" is a COM
mon expression of people who look mis-
cradle and are miserable-yet who persist
In letting nature take its course"
What foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the use of Green's August
Flower, which is nature own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills
August Flower gives new life to the
liver and insures healthy stools.
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

! Biggest and best line of freworkl
in the city, Frueaun Bros. 9S.t
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25
gour Curtains
N. e. LEWIS

Will be nice when they are rshung II We
launder them. We give them bsauti-
ful, clean color. starch them just std
enough, and dry them on frames that
give them just tho right shape 10 hang
right. Our price-6O cents . parks
cheaper than washing them at home.
Send postal card. Phone 641 Red
FLORENCE STEAf1 LAUNDRY
ii0 santa Fe Avenue
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Fremont Wall Paper Co. hangs pape,
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

Cucumber Cream makes the fac
like vslvet-Palace Pharmacy. 48t
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

"ssst 10. Dream soda"-Yslson.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

BEST ios cream soda"-Yslsos.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-25

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
QUITS D. 4 R. IN
A BURST OF ANGER
Miss Desha, Secretary, Re-
signs in Desperation Over
Rulings of President.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal f. g., $500. Fl.
Washington. April 21.-The resigna-
ton Of Miss Desha preeipitated the
most sensational session in the whole
history of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at its meeting today.
Miss Desha, one of the founders Of the
society and its recording secretary, re-
signed peremptorily. Mrs. Mclean s
rulings threw the congress into such an
uproar that it was almost impossible to
follow the proceedings. .--'.,.:
It all came about thru the report Of
Miss Desha, in which was embodied the
now famous Montana. case, All thru
the week there were nltterings that
Mrs. Mclean would railroad it thru,
and so prevent the opposition from
gaining any point by the presentation
Of its report. :, @. &.
After 1--WE hours filibustering today
the report came up. Mrs. Mclean
asked for vote to receive' it, mean
ing to dispose Of it in this way, but
Miss Desha was on her feet in 3 sec.
| ond She Informed the president that
the report had not been acted upon, and
was promptly overruled by the presid,
ing officer. :.-..
The bomb burst and in the words OF
the street gamin, it was a trough
house, Miss Desha called for thu
consideration of the report and wat
again interrupted by the president. -.
Calls for an opinion from the offcla
parliamentarian, who is paid by the con
gress, were greeted by Mrs. Mclean b,
a denial of that officers services, ant
when Mrs. Buell., Of Connecticut, asket
the presiding officer for the text O.
Robert rules of order on the ruling
of the president, Mrs. Mclean replie'
| by saying that she. was ruling in tn
matter and must deny the request. -
| Whenever anybody came to. Mis-
Desha's aid, they were immediatel
ruled out of order and at last in dies
peration, Miss Desha announced to tn
congress that CATER fifteen years o
faithful service to the society," sh
would resign the office as it was in
possible for her to continue under tn
present administration ..-.-.... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Dowie Agrees to Give Voliya
First Turn in Taber-
=. ~ "#~.' nacle. .' s.s5
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. - ,s95@= =. " -
Chicago, April 21.--John Alexander
Dowie abandoned his trip to. Zion City
this afternoon after Judge Wright l1tt
heard attorneys for the warning Zion
factions on the question which should
occupy the tabernacle tomorrow. M ..<
Attorney P. c. Haley, for Dowie, Of.
fered to compromise: by dividing the
| day with ,Voliva, but the court did
not like that idea. s. "
cit seems that we will be breeding
trouble whatever we. d." the judge
remarked. Finally MI. Haley conferred
with Dowie's staff, which was in court
and, it was agreed to give Voliva the
hall tomorrow on. condition that Dowif
is to have it the following Sunday.
The court accepted this agreement
and also entered an order restraining
Gladstone Dowie from interfering with
| his fathers attendants when he re-
turns to Shiloh House. IL
The hearing on the application tt
make permanent the = injunction re
straining Overseer Voliva from admin
istering affairs of Zion City and ZieI
church was continued until May 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Reply to Miners Urges I'm
mediate Answer totAr-
bitration Proposal.
By Publishers Press

BY Publishers Press.
- HICAGO, April 2L-A meeting Of.
A Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and some
~ western Pennsylvania bitumin-
Gus coal operators was held here this
afternoon and lengthy consideration
was given to the refusal of President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
to submit their dispute to arbitration.
At the conclusion Of the conference,
John H. Winder of Ohio, the chair
man, gave to the press the reply sent to
Mr.. Mitchell tonight. IT urges an I'M
mediate answer, without equivoca-
tion,'' as to whether or not the mine
workers organization will arbitrate the
differences, the fullest scope to be
given the arbitrators, including the
right to inquire into the earnings from
company stores, company houses or the
earnings derived by railroad companies
from their interest in coal mines, docks
or other subsidiary companies con-
nected with or incident to the produc-
ton of coal. RI
The differences proposed for arbitra.
ton as submitted by the operators Is
as follows: .... ~ XII /. s... *
The relative price Of mining between
the various bituninous coal producing
states; the conditions of employment
of labor; the system Of collecting unior
dues. known commonly as the check
off - system; the employment Of either
| union or nonunion labor without dis
elimination, and any and all other mat
tiers that affect the cost Of production
or the peace and prosperity OF the IN
| d1stry. ....,s -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Iowa City, Iowa, April 21.--Mayor
Ball, on behalf of the citizens of Iowa
City, sent $1,000 to San Francisco to-
night.