davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MOROCCAN DEADLOCK.
Hone Not Yet Abandoned at Afge-
ciras That 1t Will BE Broken.

Alrecirss Spain, Feb. 22.-Although the Fran
co-German deadlock remains unbroken' the
opinion Of the delegates 10 the Moroccan con-
ference huctuates as TO the results. the view TO-
cay being rather more hopeful that some soiu-
ton is possible This is largely due TO Tue
German attitude that adjustment Will event.
ually be reached. The American delegates also
continue confident despite the French and BTU
Ish pessinlism. The German delegates maintain
that tho French concessions have not been I'M
portant as France continues 10 assert her spe-
cial position in Morocco whereas Germany con-
tends for Observation-Disclosures and the eouahS
Df all the powers.
Extraordinary activity reigns here The oeie-
gates are exchanging constant visits. Some OF
the delegates express the view that some con-
ciiiating move will be made directly from Ber-
lin Ambassador White and Minister Gummere
went this morning 20 Gibraltar where the 1st
Infantry IS on board the American transports
Fitzpatrick and Mcclellan. on their way TO
Manila. and celebrated wsshington's Birthday.
The American delegates returned here at noon
70 attend the afternoon session OF the confer
snoe and resume their work toward reconciling
the Franco-German differences.
At the afternoon sitting the conference settled
q few minor points OF the bank question, in
rluding the adoption Of gold basis
The Italian delegates discussing the pos
Ehility OF the appointment OF a number Of the
the controversial points In the French and Ger
man projects should agreement relative to
the majority Of the details be attained
Ambassador White persists IN his optimistic
view Of the ultimate results OF the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
GERM PHOTOGRAPHY OF MUCH VALUE
Scientists Say Discovery of Professor Ernst
Will Greatly Benefit Medical Science.

Mueh interest was eyinced yesterday by oeA
Sashus's IN the report from Boston OF the rssai'
OF the experiments made by Professor II. c. Ernst
Oh the Harvard Medical School. In photosrapains
oaetsria oy ths use OF ultraviolet rays. By tas
pfocess employed by Professor Ernst Il Is posssas
10 study In detail the growth OF the germs Of di-
eases-a marked Improvement over tho old metaoa
or eoiorinS the bacteria with chemicals which kilsa
the germs. destroying tho spores or vital parts D.
the bacteria.
Dr' W. H Park. the oaeteriOlosist TO the y
par'nent OF Health. who has watched ProfsssS'
Ernst's researches with great interest said ysS
terday:
saw the Instrument which DIR. Ernst has 80
using IN his experiments in Boston last Septelsai
~ was constructed for him at the Zeiss SP- ~ n
WORKS, IN Germany. and Is a wonderrNl pioOooh,
mechanism BY its use IL Is possible 10 taao Syr,-
tosraphs OF germs at every stage of their deNs,
ment, showing their growth. action and inc not
or different medicines on them. While ~ s s,s.sy-
be said that DR. Ernst has made any new als0vs sr
cry, Yet important results will probably follow "a
the results OF different treatment OF diseases -
now be determined accurately,
DIR. W. J. Morton. another scientist who has h''1,
some researches into the of the violet Truss
sanguine that the discovery Of Professor So
will be OF much value to medical science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

II was announced from London on Wednesday
mat dispatch had reached the government report
Ing that three British officers and company Of
natVe troops had been killed by fanatics near
sokoto. Northern Nigeria, and Il was added that
a punitive expedition had been sent out from Lagos
The engagement is said 10 have occurred on Feb
ruary IL as the result OF the appearance of a new
Mahoi in the neighborhood Of the frontier Previous
10 this. however, u was reported from Northern
Nigeria that the Munchis. a cannibal tribe had
rsen' overwhelmed and burned the Nigeria Com
Danys trading station at Abinsi. on the Binue
River. some sixty miles east Of Lokota which is the
capital Of that part OF the country Abnsi has al
ways beer considered a dangerous post as the
AGnchit. armed with spears. bows and poisoned
arrcws, have been IN the habit OF going there 10
trade their rubber and ivory for European goods
Their bearing has always been insolent especiallv
70 the friendly tribes under British protection az,
the banks OF the Binue The Munchis are a race
OF cannieals. and live IN a country covered Wit n
oense qnoergroNth Preparations were being made
cary IN January 10 send punitive expedition
against The Aunchis. The region OF Nigeria Is
pouhded on the east by the German Cemeroon Ter
I,torE ano on the west and north by Da honey and
.n ne Iench military territories. The area is about
epo square miles. and its population is estirnateS
~ lot lcss than 2. 10000. '0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CORONER INVESTIGATING DEATH.
Assistant United StNtes Attorney Says Find
ing of Mans Body Is Mysterious

Acting information given by Assistant United
States Attorney Alexander Mason Coroner Har-
burger has ordered investigator into the death
OF Charles B. Rowe, a New-Haven salesman, who
was found dead In front OF No. es1 Amsterdam-ave.
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Mason. who IS the Republican leader Of the
18th Assembly District, said that circumstances
surrounding Rowe's death suspicious. that his
wife said the body horribly bruised. and she
had been told II found IN an alley and not In
the avenue. The report of the ambulance surgeon
was that Rowe had died OF heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
WILL OPPOSE BALFOUR.
Duke of Deuonshire Not an Sym
DothU scith Chamberlain Ideas.

London FEB. 22.-In the House of Lords to-
day the Duke of Devonshire provoked debate
on the fiscal question. in opening which he an
aounced that he and his friends would oppose 10
,he best Of their ability the proposals made by
the Irnionist leader The duke added that he
remained a Irnionist. but would not accept a
leadership which involved him with the opinions
exnressed by former Premier Balfour and Jo-
semi Chamberlain Former Foreign Secretary
Iansdowne defended the policy of Mr.. Balfour'
while Lord Goshen, the former Chancellor or the
Fxchequer associated himself with the Duke OF
Deyonshire in repudiating It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ChIdren's
Strazv HA rs
From, ENGLAND

Sailor shapes, chiefly-"Jacky"
shapes-with the names OF His
Majestys ships on the bands and an
applied star on the top of the crown
Others, not so nautical, in mixed straws,
or straws with contrasting insertions. or
fine white straws with novel bands.
Every kind OF simple straw that is super
fine and lovely, bound in silk or plain.
There is a charming soft chip straw
flare with a pompon, in white or pale
colors, that little girls will love.
And many a dozen other styles for
smartIy dressed girls and small boys.
Every hat bears this inscription: Made
in England expressly for John Wanna
maker"
They look English.
s1.25 to $3.50 Each
Second floor. Broadway
and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
SUICIDE OF NEAPoLITAN PRINCE.
Only Nineteen Years Old and Was to Have
Been Married in a Few Hours.

Naples Feb. 22-Prince Pignatelli StrongoN,
aged nineteen. son OF lady in waiting to Queen
Helena committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself He was to have been married
in a few hours to a daughter Of the Duke of
Corigliano. He left letter to his father saying
he killed himself because he sceptical about
life and another letter 10 his fencee saying she
would have been unhappy with him. The affair
has caused q great sensation, both families be-
Ing among the most aristOcratio in Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CACEREs TO SERVE OUT TERM.
All Parties in Santo Domingo Said to Want
Him.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The War Department
has received a cable dispatch from Mr.. Cotton
the collector of customs in Santo Domingo
saying that as a result of pressure by the lead
er. Of all parties and continued demonstrations
throughout the whole country Ramon Caceres
has announced that. he will serve the unexpred
Presidential term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
NAN AND WIFE STABBED.
Italians SAID TO Be Dying-Pohce
Hunt Girl.

,ooob piga and his wife. wealthy Italians. OF
40 We sth-st Willamsbridge. were found
fata,v wounded last night in their home An ex-
11-c.,or snowed they were stabbed with stiietto
The police were told by DR.. schirer' the a'.eioiihs
physician, that they could not survive "iu mo"
would be inhuman TO take them " :" ny -. 49,.
- woman. Miss Mary Noba- said to have
com. from Brooklyn. was visiting the Rigas' ana
- IL eusnicion. An italian said he saw her
r,rntng from the house and ordered her 10 stop
He fired twice at her. he SAID, nut ooth puhets
missed their mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ALTO KNOCKS DOWN PEDESTRIAN

AS Robert C. Aud. of No. 23s West 14oth-st.
was crossing sth-ave and 140th-st yesterday
afternoon he was knocked down by an automo-
bile driven by Frederick ]. Malt, of No. 32s 3D.
ST. Brooklyn and said to be owned by Charles
Otis, of No A Broad-st.. Manhattan. Mr. Aud
escaped with a shaking up and declined to
make q complaint against Matt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
HOCH RESIGNED TO DEATH.

Chicago. Feb 22.-For the fourth time since the
vct,on Johann Hoch. preparations begun to-day
his execution. Hoch appeared In good spirits. but
announced that he had lost hope and expected TO die
~ fine" he said but guess that will have 20
Tomorrow Hoch told that there existed IN
many quarters opinion that intended cheat the
gallows committing suicide He laughed heartily At
suggestion Me my lfsl' he asked. why
DO you know what that would meant II would be an
absolute confession OF guilt on my part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
TO RAISE BUDGET FUNDS
Russia May Have TO Resort to Extreme
Measures.

81 Petersburg. Feb 22-In the course Of an
article pointing out general improvement in
The financial situation. Premier Whites ne1yspa-
per organ. The 'Russkoe Gossudarstvo." states
shat owing 10 the impossibility of raising the
S5eoVSceO required 10 meet the extraordinary
expenditure provided for Ia the budget by or
dinaFE mems, IL will be necdfui 90 have recourse
10 the alore or less extreme measures 10 which
other states frequently resort when they find
heuselTss n saslsEous difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
HELD TILL VICTIM RECEIVERS.

Robert b. Pagan. OF No lA West ssth-st a
chauffeur employed by the New-York Transpor,a.
ton Company. was held yesterday In 500 bail nv
Magistrate Mayo, In the Jefferson Market police
court TO await the result OF injuries to William
O'Brien, OF No. ~ Bteecker-st whom he ran ove-
"Wednesday night with an automobile. O'Brien L. n.
the Newly ork Hospital with a fractured skull AMI
other injurieA II 10 thought he viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ACTOR HITS MANAGER IN EYE.

SEVERN De Deyn, theatrical manager living at
the Audubon Hotel. Broadway and 3sth-st.. may
lose the sight of his right eye the result of an
encounter at 47th-st. and Broadway last night Ae-
cording his snts to the police he was hit
by Wright Huntington, "A actor who lives in the
Lexington Apartments, No l43 West ATHEIST The
police are looking for Huntingdon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
SHOOTS ACTRESS WHO "GUYED9 TOWN.
Indiana Man Resents Leading Woman's Re-
marks-Wounds Her in Leg.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Linton Ind. Feb. 22-While "guying'' the audi
cnce AT the local theatre last night Miss Pearl E.
Elvyn. the leading woman Of Chicago stock COM
pany was shot in the leg by a in the Of
The audience
Miss Elyyn had made several disparaging re-
marks about Linton. and the references were ap-
plauded by and Kissed By others. Suddenly q
pistol shot heard. and Miss Elvyn fell 10 the
Oor Of the stage. with a slight bullet wound in the
calf OF her leg. The man who fred the shot
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

At n meeting in Cooper Union tonight under
the auspices OF the Peoples Institute the Els
berg Rapid Transit bill will be the subject of
discussion. William NJ. WINS. Calvin Tomkins
john FORD. :. ". Iiinrichs and Samuel Inter
nyer VIII be the speakers. All Will speak in
favor OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ReeAlNs CONSCIOUSNESS IN COFFIN

st, Paul Feb "a special from Loyal Wis ssy,;
James Muigan OF Ioga. Wis. narrowly ESCAPED eslns
buried alive to-day Tho funeral procession wa. - 40,
TO the church when the OF the hs.r.e
sroans from Within followed by smashing OF glass Ths
coffin VAS opened and MuIlsan fully restored 20 con
been 10 trance ~ three days 49, ~ aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE AFRICAN OUTBREAK
Fire French officers Slain, Besides
Three British.

Lagos. British West Africa, Feb. PA force
OF religious fanatics is reported to have invaded
anc overrun portion Of Sokoto from the north
70 have destroyed a French post near the from
tier, killing five French officers and capturing
TWO, and 10 have overwhelmed British detach-
ment, whose casualties are not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MUTINoUs COSsACKs SURRENDER
Give Up Chief Agitators and Regimental
Colors TO Authorities

Eksterarocar, Russia. Feb. 22-The nnut,ro,,y
cossacks at Giaginskaia surrendered to the an
thorities after having been subjected 70 . ho,o-
bsrdment and delivered up the chief agitatorr
and the regimental colo-s. 1t is irnpossfbla ~
ascertain what casualties occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
MAYOR coNTRAolcTs WITNESS.

Houston. Tex. Feb 22.-Mayor III. Baldwin -
said last night that so far as testimony OF Nj
Gaillard In the Patrick I'm New-NorN aSSssssn
day referred TO him. il untrue In every .Sbsrss
lie stated that he not acquainted Win J. ga
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
EARTHQUAKE At ST. LUCIA.
Martinique Also Feels Shock-Mont Pelee
Remains Quiet.

St Thomas, D. w. l., Feb. PA severe shock
of earthquake was felt on the island of St
Lucia at 8: 80 o'clock Wednesday night, and at
intervals in the night there We're frequent
tremors of the earth. On the island or Mar
tinidue a slight shock was felt Wednesday Mont
Pelee remains quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

At s1-For slight figures. with short hips;
supporters attached. OF lightweight batiste.
At s1.50-For medium figures. with full
hips; supporters in front and at sides. OF
fine batiste.
At s2-For medium and full figures; small
waist, long over hips and abdomen. OF fine
white coutil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
III "a a.
Saving Your Dollars
On Made-up Carpet Rags

practical sizes handsome
ternsa and colors
The carpet
will show how much less these than if
had the order:
SINKS # in, would normally be
minister it,
12xSl #, at
TT at
dAxminter ks IT, al
4x71k
Can houseeep ouerlook hundred such gloscing
chances? Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

1t is announced that telegraph communication
with Trinidad and Demerara is interrupted
Fast sailing vessels will be chartered to convey
traffic and steamship opportunities VIII be
awaited of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
Psttfcoot Weqvs

Black and colored Petticoats. stockinette
top. with deep founce Of sateen, trimmed with
hemstitching and plaits. ventless-and the
elastic band that runs through the top makes
trim At at the waistline. 81 20 $2.25 each.
Others. with Heatherbloom founce, $3.50.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CD CD %
japanese Goods

A number of groups of popular arti-
cles from the Japanese Store have been
marked at special prices and placed on
sale in the Basement today.
The items follow:
Red Clay 81 Inch Dragon Jardinieres. SOC,
were 75c.
400 a set.
Green Scroll China Jam Jars, 800, were 7Bo.
Blue-and- white Custard Cups, 500 q dozen,
were 96c.
Blue and-white Bread-and-Bu Plates.
$50 dozen, were s1.20.
Blue and-white Tea Pots, 2ooj imported to
sell at 35c.
Basement, New South Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

At s5-For well-developed figures: long
over hips. medium bust and small. tapertng
waist OF fine coutil.
At s3.50-Latest Spring model: long under
arms and in back. with small waist; double
supporters in front.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
CD @ q
r 6 G. CORSETS
All the MezuxModels are Here

their Grace style comfort and durability civ
a certificate
planned for the American the Heuot
wisely demands An figure i
figure and women know i.
of all the models tn
line awaits choosing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
&N@a~h1zzx
Store Closes at $50 p. M.
Only Feqv More Days for
These Brass Bedsteads

Brass Bedsteads the
that have recently
their
of market,
possibly The manufacturer who makes the bedads
bedeads that will last
lifetime The artistic and the finish is the best possible
dcscrpt ollow:
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
DISTRICT COURT DELAYED
BY JUDGE BAILEY'S ILLNESS

The April term Of the Fremont
county district court convened yester-
day afternoon with Judge NJ. s. Bailey
presiding. The beginning OF the term
was set for last Monday morning, but
owing to the Illness of Judge Bailey
It was delayed until Wednesday. Tne
docket Is about as usual and 1t IL be-
lieved that court will not sit longer
than three weeks. The most import
ant criminal case to be heard Is the
People VS.. Nell Long in which the de-
fendant is charged with the murder OF
his brother-in-law James Good.
The criminal calendar Is as follows:
People vs.. G. w. Perry, peace bond;
People VS.. Edward O'Brien, peace
bond; People vs.. T. A. Burnett, re-
ceiving stolen goods; People VI. John
Montour, burglary; People vs. John
Robbery, peace bond; People We. AL
bert M. Long, murder; People w. L.
10. Thompson, burglary. two counts;
People VS.. James Nelito. assault to
murder, three counts; People vs.. VIII
liam Kelley, forgery; People vs.. Sim
McCool, robbery; People vs. Doreme
sumore. embesxlement; People ~.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
Money Needed for
the Skyline Drive
Call
More Funds Subscriptions

We are publishing below list of
the subscribers to the Skyline Drive.
Messrs. d. E. Gibson and T. M.
Harding, who have had this matter in
charge and have solicited all the funds
that have been raised for this mag
nificent road report that by reason
of deciding to take the road down on
the west side, which was not origin
ally contemplated, it will require sew
eral hundred dollars more than the
amount now subscribed. We are GER
tain that as soon as this fact becomes
known that there will be liberal vol
untary contributions to this fund in
addition to the amount already Sc
cured that will enable them to meet
all the demands necessary for the
completion of this drive.
There is nothing like it in the State
of Colorado, and we are of the opin-
ion that there is nothing grander in
the way of drive in the world. Ger
tainly there is no one who has been
over this drive, and especially If he
be resident of this place or county,
but who must feel a great pride be-
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

cause it is ours. There are great
number of people who will continu-
ally get pleasure out of it, and by
making contribution in such amount
that can be made without being any
hardship the pleasure will be added
to by reason of feeling proprietary
interest in the enterprise.
The added contributions will be
published from time to time, giving
the name of the contributor and the
amount, and on completion of the
road there will be detailed state
ment sent to each subscriber showing
full amount received and for what ex-
pended.
At the present time the funds are
practically exhausted and the road
leading down on the east side from
the summit to be completed out of the
funds yet to be contributed. The
road has been built broader and bet
ter and very much farther than ori
ginally planned, so that it is now
boulevard from place of beginning to
place of ending, with ample room at
any part of the road for teams to pass
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
A Clearing-Out Sale.

In order to pave the way for the
senior member of the firm of Rau &
Ball to return to Colorado Springs.
we offer our new and secondhand
goods at a greater reduction in price
than ever. and assure our patrons
and the public at large that we will
make it worth their while to call and
get prices before buying elsewhere.
Also one ideal fruit ranch OF about
21a acres on Riverside avenue. South
Canon. This ranch is near the head
of one of the best ditches: is not ex-
celled in setting out OF both small and
large fruits; has an Ideal location and
spring and an abundance of pure. soft
water. To see It is to admire 1t.
rare bargain. 230 Main.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12
GOVERNOR M'DONALD
VISITS PENITENTLtRY

Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald and
Mrs Mcdonald. Clarence, e. Hagar'
secretary of the State Board of Par
dons and Corrections, and Mr.. and
Mrs Hersey arrived here from Den
YER last Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of allowing the chief execu-
tive to make an inspection of the
state penitentiary. The party was met
at the station by Warden Cleghorn
and driven to the latter's residence
where luncheon was served. Later
in the day they visited the prison
at the conclusion of which they were
regaled with carriage drive about
the city. In the evening the party
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

All of this has required more work
and more blasting materials and tools,
of course, than figured on when the
plan was projected.
In this connection too much credit
can not be given Warden Cleghorn
for this wonderful drive. Without
his cooperation it would never have
been possible to have done it, and
while it has been benefit to the
State by reason of giving employment
to the convicts, aiding in securing di-
scipline by reason of the work and
shortening the time of the men who
did the work, the fact still remains
that the great benefit is to an innum
cradle number of people, and espe-
cially to our own people in Canon
City and Fremont county, who will
be able to avail themselves of the pri.
vilege of enjoying this from day to
day and year to year, as this road Is
built for all time, and no subscriber
to this fund but what will take per-
sonal pride in the fact that he was a
subscriber every time that he goes
over the road.
Parties who are willing to subscribe
should notify d. E. Gibson, T. M
Harding or The Record.
Below is list of subscribers up to
the nreSant time.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

was entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs James II. Peabody 1t had been
their intention to attend services at
the prison chapel Sunday morning
but on account of the death Of Mrs.
J. p. Lucas, wife of the chaplain, at
Colorado Springs, the previous Fri
day night, no services were held. The
governor and his friends were taken
for drive over the Skyline boulevard
Sunday morning by the prison Off
cials in order that they might see the
work done by convict labor on the
public roads.
The party left for Pueblo Sunday
afternoon where an inspection was
made the following day of the State
insane asylum.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money II Pazo Ointment falls to
cure in 8 to IA days. SOC.
Cañon City record., 1906-04-12

Albert f. Birdrall. robbery: People
VS.. James Jones and Arthur Harrison
robbery: People vs. Sim McCool and
Arthur II, Birdrall. robbery.
The civil docket contains altogether
seventy-three cases. The jury has
been summoned for next Monday
morning. at which time the case
against Nell Long will be called for
trial