davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
USE ALIENS FOOT.EAsE

ave tiesd. schins fsst, sry Alien Foo. .ksss. II
ssss tbs Tea aeA mahes Dow OF tisht shoes
sasy. Cure sehies. svolIsn. sweating feet. Re.
rsss s.d eom!o.t. fsS Il today. said s. al
dssegist: aod shce sscc:s; ~. Doc's sseeVt
::sy .sss,it.ss rS5 1efk ..tsl p:slss:. :;Isc
tAp.a nev lsy: stsos, s41rsss Allen .. ..olm-
''''' fkAbI SUPPLIED B,
resb:e pr.l Co.. Dssver
Bsholts = Co.,
stspIssoS ulWlilIsns.
nsasZ;AgsyiestSs Drug Co. Colorado Springs
~ Lss: bss e. sal. LAX. C!,,
81. s t:n: g. &C. o. cs..a.ss.'' ass''
sss.s 49,; S:::. t'cc:isss sc::ss. \. r. p..l
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
PROCTOR & CO.


NUMEROUS - Trainmen on the
Florence and Cripple Greek road say
that n flock Of mountain sheep is fire.
quently seen by them between here
and Victor, usually high up among
the crags of Phantom canon. There
are a dozen or more sheep i'll the flock
and it is led by magnificent ram,
whose head would be worth hundred
dollars to any taxidernist in the
United States. These sheep have
made their home on the southern
slopes of the Pixies Peak range for
many years and consti tute one of the
best known flocks of the kind in the
state. To shoot one of them would
he followed by the severest punish
ment known under the laws enacted
for the protection of game in Colo
rado. Approaching their immunity
from slaughter at the hands of the
hunter they are far less timid than
they used to be and the whistle of the
locomotive does not disturb them in
the least, although they seldom ap-
proacl, the railroad track.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
ANOTHER BOY -

ANOTHER BOY - This montl,
promises to be IA record breaker for
the birth Of boys in Florence. Yes.
terday nine pound son WAS born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Corning Of 1914 West
Third street. According to DR.. Hut.
ton this is the third boy born here SO
far this month and this is only the
fourth
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
STATEMENTS
JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

1T FROZE-The mercury In the
thermometer dropped to the freezing
point last night. The frost was the
heaviest for the year. But little il
any damage was done NJ the gardeners
had most Of their stun under shelter.
A touch Of winter seems to put new
life into fellow.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

GALL DUE TODAY-One of the
calls for outstanding city warrants il
due today and the paper is being pre-
sented for payment at the office Of
the city treasurer. Another call il
due OH the 10Th inst. and the two to
gether amounts to nearly go, 900.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Very low rates over the Denver
aud Rio Grandc to Durango aud re-.
turn account Colorado New Mexico
Fair and Indian Carnival, Oct ?nd
to 9th. Call on D. aud X. ~. agcpt
for Particular. 1870
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

so good to hi m. - Tho young man
from the North loves her bccause abe
Il the zone Girl" aud tho audiences
loves her because she is "Thc Sweet.
est Girl In Dixie. The Sweetest Girl
IN Dixie appeals TO all classes Of
thcatregoers from the box seats to
the back row. At Houston opera
house Monday night, Oct. !. Admis.
sion 50c, tic, ti.OO.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
We$t Gud FEED Store
for RoekAale Eeal

All kinds Of Hay and Grain. the
very best that can be obtained.
Ny prices are always in line.
wish TO thank you al for past
fsvors. Whom in need Of any.
thing in my line oall up 774 Red
and will do my best 70 please you
In quality and prices. See L K.
HOGATE and get prices before
buying elsewhere. The best 10 a.
wsys The cheapest.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
where the snake bit that is beginning
to rot and will drop out.
Bargains.

Regardless of the $40. 600. 90 stock
selling at 50c OH the dollar we were
told that we have tho best bargains in
the city, selling hats for less money
than anybody. Come and see for
yourselves.
2stf PROCTOR & CO.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
$28. 10 to Mexico City.

From Denver via Colorado aud
Southern Ry. For descriptive book.
lets write 4. y. Fishcr. q. p. A..
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Carmody and Hurd have the sale
Of all Of Dozier and McKenzie's land.
Call Mt Office and zee map and prices.
Off
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

For Sale-Ladies first class ticket to
Chicago - very cheap - inquire
Tribune office. 23tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

kIRK'S JAP ROSE soap To- vice the siss snd
less than half the cost OF any brand Of really
good transparent soap. Druggists and grocses.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Eat New York counts at the Idle
wild restaurant.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Better than . ictter--rks Weekly
Tribune. Send II n Your friends ~
q distaucr.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

For Rockvale coal in any quantity
or size see Hogate. Right prices.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Wanted--Young lady as saleslady in
dry goods store, sol West Main
street. o4og
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

THE ROYAL CHEF-The opera
house was not crowded last night to
greet the appearance Of tie Royal
Chef, an opera company which ap-
peared there last night. The house
amounted to less than $3.50. Tho
show management says the receipts
were about 1900 less than he had
hoped for. 1t will be n long time
again before such company comes to
Florence unless they are assured of a
better paying house; in fact, in order
to secure such an entertainment Man
ager Houston will be asked to guar
antec certain amount. The COM
pany plays in Canon tonight.
IN GOOD DEMAND-There is n
good local demand for city warrants
at this writing. Two or three Flor
encc people are getting ready to in
vest some money in them Just ms soon
as they get their money out of present
Investments. A Williamsburg man
has just had q. 100 worth OF general
warrants called In and will rc.invcst
the money with nm additional 81, 600
There is also very fair market In
Denver and IL seems that the prese II I
price will bc maintained for some
time. even II the price does not bc nd
vanccd shortly.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

GOSPEL MEETINGs-Henr Evnug.
eiist Vance mt tho Christian church
this evening. ''6o. A cordial invi.
tation TO nil.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
Classified Advertisements
WAN 70

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Mrs. Sherman Andrews, Andrews
Blk. 2Stf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

To Rent-A twelve room furnished
house at corner of Pixies Peak and
Front streets. Apply at Tom Ore
chio's Wholesale liquor house. 1atf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

For Sale-A 4-room house, rock barn,
lots, city water house is plaste1ed
all for 1850 if sold at once; $3.50
down; balance to suit the buyer.
II. Houston. 22tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

To Rent-Rooms for light house,
keeping-l,2 = or 3 ensuite Inquire
of Mrs. A. @. Callahan, 100 Il.
Front st. 25.3Ox
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Florenos. Two trains daily.
w. A. MATLooK,
General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04

Wanted-Highest prices paid for all
kinds of junk, such as rope, iron.
copper, brass, rags and bottles
Phone Florence 40. 49tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
FoR SALE

For Sale-Three bedroom suits and 3
stoves Apply l26 West Front
street. 24-20
The daily tribune., 1907-10-04
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
houses. Call at 800 Johnson street
OF phone 63l red. Call after 6 y. IN.
26-3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
BODY OF THEATRICAL
MANAGER is FOUND
Peter ]. Kennedy Had Written
Wife That He Would Drown
Himself.

NEW YORK, April 21.--Thc body OF
Peter j. Kennedy n well.known
theatrical manager. who disappeared
in December last. was found in tbs
water tonight of South Brooklyn.
The body was badly decomposed, but
was identified by Mrs. Kennedy. The
clothes wore torn In shreds.
Kennedy disappeared December 2Stil
last His hat and overcoat were found
on a ferryboat which landed at Thirty
ninth street. South Brooklyn, from the
Battery. Manhattan.
Tho same night Mrs. Kennedy received
special delivery letter from her husband
in which he stated that he was about to
drown himself.
Mr.. Kennedy was one OF the best known
of theatrical men. At one time he mar
aged John l.. Sullivan. and later made
fortune with the comedy "Yon Yohn-
SON" His wife, who was Miss Beatrice
Norman, daughter OF Mrs. Annie Mack
Berlin, d well-known actress, had starred
for several seasons under her husband
She appeared on the road
in u number of plays. including Captain
Jinksr under the name OF Elizabeth Ken
needy. Mrs. Kennedy's last venture was
with Ella Wheeler Wilcox's "Mizpah"
With Mrs. Kennedy as the star, which
played for short time on the road, and
closed at the Academy OF Music Octo-
Der 10Th. after brief run. This play. In
which Mr.. Kennedy invested all his mon.
ey, was failure, and 1t is thought
brooding over this caused him to take
HE iifa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
open HAREM SYSTEM
IS GA|h|NG GROUND.
Egyptian Husband Throws Open
House to Male and Female
Visitors.

CAIRO, April 21.-The Christian spir-
1t opposing the segregation of women
into harems is bearing fruit here. At
last an Egyptian husband. Mahom-
etan by birth, who till lately occupied
a prominent position in the Egyptian
public service. has thrown open his
house to male as we'll as female Wish
tors Mahometans as we'll as Christians,
and has approved of his wife receiving
visitors without veil and dressed in
ordinary European costume. So far,
though the winter season is half over,
no other conspicuous member OF Islam
has presented himself as convert to
the open harem" system.
The revolutionary husband is n man
of education who held a good position
in the government service, and who is
now the proprietor of an Arabic jour-
nal in Cairo. which is said to have
a considerable circulation and, under
his direction, to be more reasonable
in dealing with the relations between
Egypt and England than most of the
native competitors. His wife Is
grand -daughter Of Mahomet ALI, and
as such is addressed by the title of
your hlghness." She is singularly
handsome, stately lady. with all the
look and air OF a woman of the great
world She speaks both French and
English eXcellently, and when intro-
duced to Europeans by her husband
she seemed perfectly at her ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Influence Of Oxford.

oxford is having the effect on the
Rhodes scholars that the imperialist
dreamer desired. a few of the
Rhodesians have put their ideas in
print. ans, each Of them gives one 3.
similar impression OF the result of tho
experiment. Tho great university has
made the American youths sincerely
welcome. At first they have seen from
the outside the undemocratfc exclusive.
ness which is the hallmark of tho OK
ford man, and they have dlsltked II.
But with time they are taken In them
selves and made sharcrs In the trndl-
lions so irresistibly perpetuated by
the corps of tutors ever replonished
from the ranks of the graduates
When the young Americans acquire
the point of view Of the Oxford man
they become as exclusive" as this
best. They arc Incorporated in the
tight fraternity of English aristocratic
traditionalism. One of the American
boys writes of 20 democracy in the
higher levels" at Oxford a self-contra-
dlctory phrase He remarks, with
'tinge Of snobbishness: 1T was Old
Gorgon Graham. think, who could not
grasp the atmosphere proposition;
men of his kind rarely can" These
sentences are meant to convey the
deep sense of privilege which an
American at oxford feels" They at
least Indicate the Welding of sympathy
with the dominant minority that Cecil
Rhodes, who always stood for imperial-
ism. hoped for. 1t Is not imaginable
that the influence one way or the
other Will be generally appreciates;
but it is certain that three years resi-
dcnce at the English university in-5l
spires admiration for and loyalty to 4
institutions and customs which are In
the strict sense undemocratic. 1t was
such institutions and customsn,.of
course, to which Cecil Rhodes hinself
was devotced.-Chicago Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
NOTABL CREATURE.
Grieg's Concerts in A Minor at
Svuphonx Concert.


One of the numbers selected for the
symphony concert of the May festival
OF the Wednesday Club. Saturday. May
4th, is Grieg's concerto in a minor for
pianoforte. opus is. which Will be In
tcrprcted by Nine Samaroff.
This competition was played at Leip-
zig in the Gewandhaus at concert for
the benefit OF the orchestra pension
fund February 22, 1872. 1t was de-
scribed as patchwork. as scraps of Schu-
mann and Chopin "Scandinayianized"
The first performance In England was
at the Crystal Palace.TtThe concerto
was played in Boston by Mr. Bosko-
vitz at q Thomas concerta October %,
1874 1t was played afterwards by Mrs.
Bloomfield -Ziesler, Messrs. Sherwood.
s. Liebling. Rummel. Seupert (Decem-
Der IL. 1882 and others.
Grieg rewrote the concerto after the
first performance, and made important
changes in the orchestratlons. When
the work was first played in Boston
the orchestration was considered radl :
cal and tumultuous. Even to-day there
are various opinions concerning II.
Ernest Closson, who wrote biogra-
phical sketch of Grieg. reckons 1t
among his most important works. AL
though conceived under the visible In
fluence of Schumann. 1t remains exceed
ingly Individual. Each figure, each
phrase, surrounded with complicated
and accompanying figures. is in Its
proper place. There is an absence OF
the passages of sheer virtuosity with
which pieces OF this kind are usually
1Oadadp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Australian Dogs Here.

Another consignment OF wild animals
has reached Bostocks' arena. The lat
est arrivals are two dingoes. Australian
wild dogs. said to be extremely rare.
Like the American buffalo, the dingoes.
or wild dogs, are fast disappearing. be-
fore the onward march OF civilization.
Unlike the American bison. a noble and
respected animal, useful and ornament
al. the dingo has no qualities to COM
coyote in size. and has some OF the
"pesky" ways OF the much despised
wolf OF the Western plains.
Dingoes differ in color and in shape
of the head and tall. The color OF the
dingo Is red, though unlike any shade
OF red found on American animals. The
head Is much larger than that OF tho
coyote. and the nose and mouth arc
longer and sharper. The tail is bushy
near the end. The sneaking traits for
which the coyote is famous are totally
dingo will no more hesitate to attack
his prey in broad daylight. be the In
tended victim man or beast, than will
the leopard, jaguar, punea or other
larger animals. As result these wild
dogs are much feared by the bushment
of the Little Continent" and hated
for their coyote habit OF following on
the track Of prey. Dingoes are voice.
less. and have no means Of barking.
yelping or whining
AS soon as the cargo of lions. tigers,
elephants and cameIs which landed In
New York last week from Europe reach
mixed groups with the other new ar
rivals. and will be trained here for
Pine Beach and the Jamestown Exposi-
ton season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Hoodoo Numbers.

Wilmington. Del. produced the cham
pion thirteen story. Francis E. Davis,
with thirteen letters IN his name was
arrested by Patrolman Francis G. Green
(ditto) at thirteen minutes past 10 on
January 10. tho call going in from box
No. 13. At thirteen minutes past 0
next day he was arraigned before Ed
win r.. Cochran ithirteen letters
again). and his fine and costs totaled
exactly s13.
Miss Margaret Schidu. OF Cleveland.
on August 23, sent invitations to TWEEN
tv-three friends to attend her tweny-
third birthday party, September 2S, at
2s East Twenty-third Street. An or
chestrn Of twenty-three pieces dis
coursed exactly tewnty-t three dances
from behind twenty-three palms.
The other hoodoo digits came up
twice In April; once when Baltimore
darby was arrested for stealing thir-
teen chickens: again at ST. Louis.
where baseball fan" foil dead OF
heart disease during the thirteenth
inning of the st. Louis Pittsburg game.
New York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
BROWN ATHLETES
Have many MEETS
Manager Griffith Announces
Long List Of Events for
the Runners.

NEW YORK, April 21.-C. H. Grif-
fifth, manager of the Brown University
track and field team, announces the
schedule for the season. Besides the
annual interclass meet, the varsity team
has entered in two dual and three in
tercollegiate meets. In tho interclass
events. which will be handicaps, silver
cups will be awarded to those winning
first place. ana a banner to the class
winning the greatest number OF points
There will also be prizes for second
and third place winners.
The date Of the meet has not yet been
definitely set, but will probably oc-
cur on either April 10th or 26th. AS
usual, the meet will be held at Andrews
Field. The following make up the list
of events: One hundred-yard, 220-yard,
400-yard dashes, half-mile, one mile
and two-mile runs, high jump, broad
jump, pole vault, discus throw, shot
put. hammer throw. high and low
hurdles
In all probability there will also he
an intarclass relay. "A small entry fee
will be charged all contestants.
On April 27th the relay team will
run In the same race On Saturday,,
relay carnival at Philadelphia, Tho
Brown men are entered In tho one-mIle
relay for the championship Of New
England. Amherst, Dartmouth. Tech.
Wesleyan, and perhaps Williams, will
run in ten same race. On Saturday.
May 4th, the track team will compete
against Williams in dual meet at
Willlamstown. Mass. Tho following
week, on May 18th, Brown Will be
apitted against the Massachusetts In
Istitute OF Technology. The meet will
bio held ON the latter's field In Brook
line, Mass, Tho annual New England
meet will be held In Worcester, on May
25th. -.'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs. George Briggs has returned 20 her
home on Fourth Avenue after spending the
winter with her brother in New York,
Mrs. Howell and daughter. Dorothy. OF
New jersey. are the guests OF the former s
mother, Mrs. n. B. Quinby OF Third Avenue.
Mics Mozelle Partee. OF Bluefeld, W. Va.
Is the guest OF Misses Ella and Louise Rem
ME. Of Fourth Avenue.
The regular monthly meeting OF tina For
eign Missionary Society OF Mizpah presby-
terrain Church was held Tuesday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock in the lecture-rom OF the
MI. Louis shafer has returned to his
home on Third Avenue after an extended
Southern business trip.
Misses Pattie and Cammie Cary have re-
after spending several days with friends in
Caroline county.
Miss Rebe Davis. of Lakehde. has been
the guest of her cousin. Miss Ida Catlln,
OF Chestnut Hill
Mrs. wisgs OF the Cabbage Patch.'
Richmond and Manchester. will be produced
by the same local talent at the Northside
Hall Tuesday night for the benefit OF the
Sheltering Aru1s Hospital. Tho performance
begins at s:15. Admission: Adults. rs cents;
children under twelve years, IS cents.
Miss Katherine Watkins. OF Chestnut Hi!.
has been visiting friends In Powhatan
county.
The regular Sunday morning and evening
services will be held at Highland Park
evening service. Sunday school begins at
9:a0 o'clock.
Miss Elenor Enslow, OF Highland cark,
entertained quite a number OF friends Tues
day evening In honor of her fourteenth birth
day.
Mrs. Small. of Fifth Avenue. who has
been quite sick for several weeks, Is I'M
proving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
Modern Boston,

Tho changed character of Bostons
population could not be moro typically
illustrated than. in the reading of the
names of the committees of the Boston
Common Council. AS the Patriots Day
Committee. for example. President Bar
rett selects Councilmen Rachkowsky,
Santosuosso and Purcell. When the de-
scendants OF the tribe of Israel, race
that for 1000 years. without country
or n flag. has maintained its racial lden-
tlty, of those brave peoples of Italy that
during the varied vicisstudes of tho
houses OF Savoy, Lombard and Guelph.
and the never-ceaslng conflict between
church and state. have grown raclally
stronger century after century, and the
hardy Celts. whose ancestors, during tho
middle ages, kept alive learning and wis
dom in tho world, and through subse-
quent centuries OF oppression maintained
burning the spark Of race and religion,
Join together in making plans for Ros-
TOMS Patriots Day, who will deny that
they are qualified for tho work. and that
In them is incarnated the spirited OF
modern American instltutions7-B
Traveller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
WRECK|NC TRAIN
IS ITSELF WRECKED
Sn1ash-Up Of Unusual Character
Occurs on Southern Near
Birmingham.
TWO DEAD, OTHERS INJURED
Only One Passenger Hurt,
Though Escape Of Others Is
Miraculous Apparently.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 2l.-As
the result Of n triple wreck on the
Southern Halfway short distance east
OF Woodlawn. suburb OF Birmingham.
early to-day. two men arc dead and
a number injured.
The dead Cal. y. Harris. fireman
on wrccker; Tom Bell. brakeman on
wrecker.
Injured: James Wages. Atlanta. en-.
ginocr. skull fractured, head hurt and
face scratched: S. p. Hill, engineer, in
ternal injuries: Thomas Powell, cngi-
neer bruises on body; white fireman,
shoulder dislocated; two postal clerks.
slightly Injured; white passenger,
Knee cut.
The unusual character OF the wreck
makes 1t surprising that the casual
Ties were not more.
4 freight train with n dead engine
On the rear was coming toward Bir-
ininghani The operator. 1t is said.
allowed No. 81 the fast train. to enter
the block, and 1t crashed into the dead
engine. smashing them both and demoi-
fishing several cars. Three cars of the
freight train were thrown across tho
castbound track almost at the instant
that the Southern wrccker. en- route
10 Ponin. passed. The wreckers struck
them. and practically the whole train
piled into the ditch. Two men were
caught under the engine.
The baggage and mail cars OF thu
passenger train were torn up, and the
three demolished engines, with tho
debris. Strewn about. presented grue-
some picture.