davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
DIsAsTnoUs EXPLOSION.

Loss of Life sad Heavy Property Dam-
 age Reported.
 Findlay, O., Dec. 16.--Residences in this city were badly shaken at 5:20 this evening by an explosion of a nitro- glycerine factory near Bowling Green. about ten mifes north of here. De- tails at this hour are not obtainable, but it Is reported there was loss of life and chat heavy property damage was sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
THREE INJURED.

Iron Mountain Passenger Train on the
 Rails.
 Monroe. La., Dec. 16.--Iron Mountain passenger train No. 103 was wrecked near Wiimot. Ark, today. The en- gineer. fireman and two mail clerks are reported seriously injured. The cause of the wreck has not been learn ed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec, f6--For Alabama --Incrcasing cl0uainess Tuesday, Wed- nesday rain and warmer, light vnri- able. winds becoming southeast and fresh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
T,erimIator. in a Riot.

Vienna, Dec. 16.-There was a riot ous scane in the Chamber of Deputies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
Fourteen Escape Alive, But Burned.
  RESCUE PARTIES FORCING
 WAY INTO MINES Only Thirty-five Bodies Have Been Recovered. Relief Train Erom Birmingham RuAh.
Relief Train From Birmingham Rush. cd to Scene And Forty Ceffins Were Ordered-Some of The
 Men still Alive.

Birmingham. Decs 16.--A message from Yolande at midnight says thirty five bodies have been taken from the mine and that the rescuers believe be- tween thirty five and forty are still in the lower entrances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

9Oontinued on Pase Fivsa
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
Show Wednesday Night.

The W. l. Swain Knobs O'Tennessee
show will appear here Wednesday,
August IA. This company offers some
thing entirely new in the amuseme MT
line, in Hal Reid's latest and great
est play, "The Knobs O'Tennessee, -
which is based on the life of the
moonshiners and their sympathizers
living in the foothills and mountains
of Tennessee. Amid these mountains.
which are noted for their beautiful
scenery and quaint mountaineer folks
Mr.. Reid has woven beautiful story,
full of comedy and wonderful dra.
matte climaxes, throughout which
runs a beautiful Southern love story,
told as only Mr. Reid can tell one.
Hal Reid's many successful plays,
among which are Human Hearts, -
''The Night Before Christmas, and
Roanoke, have won for him a
place In the hearts of the American
amusement loving public, which
guarantees "The Knobs O'Tennessee"
his latest and greatest play, hearty
welcome wherever it appears.
the newspapers of the various
cities where they have appeared
Throughout the state, speak very high
ly of the Swain show, and from what
they say Mr.. Swain has good show
this year. The Swain company
travels in their own private cars and
carry all tho costumes, scenery,
horses. wagons and buggies necessary
for the proper presentation Of this
play, and the entire show is presented
in big waterproof tent specially
constructed for this show.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
UNION PLANT WILL
RESUME AUGUST 20

Gen. Man. j. Q. Macdonald of tho
Union plant of the U. S. r. q r.
Co., at Floreuce, has made an official
announcement to the effect that the
plant will be started again August 20.
With the commencement comes word
that full complement of men will
be used and all former employees of
the company, who desire to return to
work, will be given preference.
That branch of the F. and O. o.
railroad between Canon City and
Florence, which has been closed to
traffic since tho Union plant ceased to
operate some four months ago, will
be opened. This is very eucourag
ing news to district mine managers
and lessees who were somewhat in
doubt as to what would become Of
their ore shipments. While official
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 hot Sot ab Iiuhu ~ 10
understood the same charges for treat
ment as made by the Standard plant
of the company at Colorado Springs
will be the rule.
The Union plant has a capacity of
10, 900 tons month, but for some
time the plant has not been in opera
tion. The old method of treatment
employed at the Union plant before
it ceased business few months ago
had proved inadequate to compete
with other plants in the state on
Cripple Creek district ores, princi-
pally because of the process for ex-
traction. Since the plant was closed
it has been entirely overhauled and
newly equipped. = Cri pple Greek
Times
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
DON'T GRUMBLE

wien your joints ache and you suffer
from rheumatism. Buy bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment and get in.
slant relief. A positive cure for
Rheumatism. Burns, Cuts, Contracted
Muclcs. Sore Chest, etc, Mr.. !. Il.
Bogy, prominent merchant at Will
low Point, Texas, says that he ands
Billiards. Snow Linimcnt the bcst NIL
round Liniment he ever used. " Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

A NEW WEED-T. f. Spencer,
who is always doing something, has
discovered new weed which has
just put in an appearance in this Sec
tion. 1t grows fiat on the ground,
two feet or more in circumferenc &c
like door mat, and surrounds the
Russian thistle. Mr.. Spencer says
this weed will give the thistle a
hard tussel for life. The new weed
has hundreds of small yellow flowers.
T. w. Lloyd of Coal Creek, who saw
the new weed in the Tribune window
says the seed undoubtedly came from
cars of grain or hay shipped to Flor.
ence. This, he says, is how the Rus.
sian thistle got its start in Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
with Bailard's Horehound Syrup-a
positive cure for Colds, Coughs,
Whooping Cough aud Bronchitis
Mrs. Hall, of Sioux Falls, S. ID.
writes; Il have used your wonder
full Billiards. Horehound Syrup, on
my children for five years. Its re-
suits have been wonderful. Sold
by Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

SEWING CLUB-Mrs. Clarence Q.
Yclton entertained informally the
members OF new sewing club and
n few friends st Icr home Monday
afternoon. Music also added TO the
pleasure OF tho gathering. Those
present were Mrs Johnson Of Denver,
Mrs Reeves Of Pueblo, Mcsdnmos Large.
Van Kirk, Ruby. NJ. l.. Wood, John
Roberts. GRIFFITH, Scarcy. Davis.
Frank Johnston. Mcconnell, Pingrcc.
d Salmon
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
NEW GAS ENGINE
COMPANY ORGANIZED

The Florence Gas Engine company.
capitalized at s25, 900. par value of
shares 70 each, has been organized
and incoraported by Philip Griffith,
Frances NJ. Griffith, Nellie NJ. Par.
nall and A. N. Parnall. The officers
are: A. N. Parnali, president; N.
NJ. Parnall vice president; Mrs.
Griffith, secretary and Philip Griffith,
treasurer.
The company's object is to manu-
facture gas and gasoline engines for
any purpose where power is required
and especially for irrigation plants.
Drawings and patterns are out for a
six horse power engie which will be
directly connected to centrifugal
pump. 1t is being built in the Flor
ence Iron works and will bo complete
in about two weeks.
The company will be close cor
poration for the present and no stock
will be for sale, The manufactur-
ing plant will be maintained at the
local iron works, but in cases tho iron
works will be forced to bid on the
manufacture of the gas company's
articles the same as other comuanics
The incorporators of the company
are all wideawake people and it will
not be their fault if the company does
not make "A success of its undertaking
There is plenty of money behind the
project. After some of the engines
are finished circulars will be sent out
to the farmers and every so often
demonstration of the machinery will
be given.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and streng
then the digestion try few doses Of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr. II. Leitz, of Detroit
Mich, says: "They restored my ap-
petite when impaired, relieved me of
"A bloated feeling and caused a pleas.
ant and satisfactory movement Of the
bowels. - Price, 90 cents. Samples
free. Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
The Best Doctor.

Rev B. G. Horton, Sulphur
Springs Tex, writes, July 10Th, 1902
II have used in my family Ballard S
Snow Liniment and Horehound Syrup
and they have proved certainly sat
isfactory. The liniment is tho best
we have ever used for head ache and
pains. The cough syrup has been
our doctor for the last eight years. +"
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
Eczema.

For the good Of those suffering
with eczema or other such trouble,
wish to say, my wife had something
Of that kind and after using the doc
tors remedies for some time conclud-
cd to try Chamberlain Salve, aud it
proved to be better than anything
she had tried. For sale by Daniels
drug store. tits
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
MOVING DEBRIS-John

MOVING DEBRIS-John Roxbnry
Of Coal Greek is moving the debris
from the site of the Odd Fellows hall
to his own place and using 1t to fill
the old basement that was under his
store building.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
- -.sasHr~ ~
@ E!'|7 Excursions :ljii;!
c. G. HITCHCOCK, Agent.

One-way rate to Chicago $24.20;
to st. Lous $2l 45.
Kansas City SIS 95.
Round trip rates every day to
Chicago SAILS; to st. Louis,
$34 65. Return limit Dot. 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
SanDiego and return, $50 90, via
Portland one direction, $63.50. On
sale to Sept. l5. Final limit Oct.
31st.
A. G. PALMER,
Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13


Ed Tribune Enclosed please find
report of the Relief committee Of
Coal Greek. which we request you to
publish. In connection with this
statement we desire to thank the peo-
pie who contributed these funds and
other relief aud were so prompt to
supply the needs of victims of the
recent fire.
Rockvale town council $500, Will
liamsburg town council $500, Flor
ence Liquor Assn $50, Victor Fuel
Co. Radiant 800, Richard Goodhead
Rockvale $5, PHI. Zang Brewing Co.
Denver 5000, Rockvale citizens Sub.
Com. $211.75, ]. O. o. f. No. 60
Rockvale 800, ]. F. Eastwood Ra-
diant 75c, Joe Vezzeti Brookside
citizens Sub. Com. ST.. 80, county
commissioners Fremont county $500,
Canon City, Prospect He lights $75,
Italian lodge Forresters Rockvale $75,
Victor Fuel Co. (employes Chandler)
1924. 25, New Shines Pub Co, subs
81. 90, Nellie Farrell by News Times
Pub Co. 81, Hugh Wilson Williams
burg mine $50 so, also from Florence
lodge b. P. O. E. 800 worth prov
isions. From Canon City Relief
committee provisions. clothing,
tents and other supplies of the total
value of 1922. 81. From Canon coun-
Gil through streets, alley and bridges
committee "a cook stoves and pipe,
"a sets cooking utensils, 13 iron beds,
13 mattresses, IA tables, 81 chairs, 8
comforts, 26 pairs blankets, 4 sacks
flour, sugar, cheese, soap, hams
From Florence Relief committee
81 566. 10, dsbursed through Flor
ence Relief committee 81, 566. 10.
Disbursements made by Relief COM
mittee of Coal Greek.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cowperthwaite $3.50,
Mrs. ID. @. Williams $40, Dominick
Falciglio $50, John H. Green $40,
Frank Di Parla $50, Thos Edgeworth
$40, Thos. Quine $40, John Roxbury
$l3o, Richard Fisher 80, Ben Lippis
300, Robert Graham Sr. $120, Mike
Fabrizio sl10. Walter Lloyd $50,
Mrs. NJ E. Evans s35, Camil Saliva
$50, Badly Muscat $50, D. H. Will
liams $40, Max Morganstein sl5,
Griffith Davis Sr., SIS, Jno. Loch-
head $40, Chas. Cowan Sr. $65, Joe
Bernardo $55, Mrs. Fugate $50, Joe
Marino $25, Mrs. 7. S. Britton $50,
Archie Pecone s35, d. L. Edwards
$40, Joe Santarelli $50, Jno. Harris
$25, David Harris $40, Mrs. McNulty
$40, Ed. I. Williams SEQ, Mrs. Jas.
Buchanan $35, r. S. Husband $40,
Joe Detato $50, Joe Barrelli $50, Vim.
Howells S25, Mrs JAS Donaldson $50,
Thos. W. Lloyd $50. Richard Hus-
band Sr., $50, Antoine Carpone $40,
Antoine Berardi $50, Henry Scots $50,
Tony Morganstein s25, Robt. Tyson
$40.
Expenses account Of Relief Com
mittee for labor, etc. {:
Moses Fenncll $50, Town Council
account Denver committee) tl20.
Tony Massaro $50, Robt. Tyson $37. so,
Mike Butch sl7.5O, David Scollick
$40, Jno. H. Green $73. 80. Chas. Ma
sarro %, Richard Husband $40. Jas.
r. Davis $40, Jas Tyson g. 80, Jno.
Roxbury, team work ~. 80, d. II. LODI
wig $40. Total 1868 90
Total receipts q, ,57S 10
Total acknowledgement
amount of apportionmcnt. . 90, 1880
Expense acct. relief commmitec 363.00
e2,52s.Jo
balhnce '...''''. oD.2o
Our earnest wish is that they may
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

FOR SALE-5 room frame house.
Inquire OF Mrs. A. O. Callahan, 100
l.. Front st. ss.39x
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

1t pays to advertise your wants /,
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

Better than n letter-Thc Weekly
Tribune. Send 1t to your friends at
n distance.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

Try Tribuns want columns.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot. Ease

In q FlnCn, ube AiIeu's r00t-Eabe
Ladies ran wear shoes ono also smaii-r after
shoes feel easy gives Instant relief to corns and
bunion,. It's tho greatest BON fort discovery OF
tho axc. Curcs swollen foot, bi stsrs. csiious
hot. aching feot. AZ all druggists and shoe
stores zjr. Don't Scecot any substituts. For
fRsE trial pacLage, slso fr.~ .Anpls - tho
rOOr.EAsk ssnitAry CORN PAD. nsv inven.
tion, address Allsn u. Olmstsd, LsRuy. YS..
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Forbes Drug Co, Denver
Scholts Drug Co.,
.ta APPLETON 4 williams.
Hcn~y-Areularu' Drus Co., Colorado Bprinss
sso; = rsylos Drug Co.. Pueblo
s.l, Ls.e p us Co. Salt Lake City
W. A koidon Drux Co., "
Mcyor Bro'h hsrs Drus Co, ~. Louie
Fuller ruliss Co, Chicago
Morris on. Pis ' NOR 4 Go.
Soyes Bros. = Cutler, 81 FRul.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13

Try Tribune want columus.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-13
CREEK RELIEF COMMITTEE
MAKES IT REPORT

Coal Creek, Colo, August la, 1907.
Ed. Tribune :-Enclosed please find
report of the Relief committee Of
Coal Greek. which we request you to
publish. In connection with this
statement we desire to thank the peo-
pie who contributed these funds and
other relief and were SO prompt to
supply the needs of victims of the
recent fire.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

o the rising of the sun,
The running OF the deer.
The playing of the merry organ,
Sweet singing in the choir
The holly bears blossom
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ
To be sweet Saviour.
o the rising of the sun, etc.
The holly bears berry
AS red as any blood; o.
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ
To do poor sinners good.
o the rising of the sun. etc.
The holly bears a prickle
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ
on Christmas Day in the morn.
o the rising Of the sun, etc
The holly bears a bark
And Mary bore sweet Jesus Christ
For to redeem Us all
the rising of the sun. etc.
The holly and the ivy
Now both are full well grown,
OF all the trees that in the wood.
The holly bears the crown.
the rising Of the sun.
The running of the deer,
The playing of the merry organ. ~
Sweet singing in the choir
A FRENCH NOEL.
@@s#e##s#sH E95.s#.#ssss4H
Nous soulr,es trois sou-ve-rsins princes De 10 ri
HsaE#1H#ssg#Ii
f--fE-"T5
ent, Ql yoy-a geons de nos pro- vn ces
@.s@F#694H3
En- oc-c dent. Pour no. ie roi ees rois-
rszf p,
F#E@a8fe@SffH.5ee3a H.5ee3a8B
Dams sa nais- san Et re- .oir
@fI7ssEi=zEEt Etf[N4al8
les douces lois Que don-ne son en- fan
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

OF Christmas Eve. 1913; the poet. who had tenor
voice sang the melody; the composer, bass tne
second part, and q choir of young women. hurT1eoy
recruited In the village sang the refrain. For the
accompaniment the singers had to depend on a
guitar the church organ being out of order Under
the circumstances 1t is not strange that knowledge
Of the song remained local for many years ooerf-
dorf does not play much OF part in the worid
donps Twenty wears or so later, however.
family Of strollng singers named Strasser. from
the Ziller Valley, made the carol part OK their
repertory and In 1910 it found its way into print
In I.eipsic with three other genuine Iyroleah
songs" from the Srasser list Then II started out
on its conquest of the world. Erik managed to get
nossess,on of the original autograph manuscript OF
the poem. In an arrangement made by Dr. FRANK
Damrosch the song has got into the repertorie9 or
the Musical Art Society OF New York ard al the
other chors which have been fo"ndea on its hnes'
H. f. h.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
GENERAL NOTES.

The ;hird ra1r OF Boston Symphony concerts VIII
be given in Carnegie HaH on Thursday evening,
January 9. and Saturday afternoon. January H.
On Thursday evening the solo artists will be Nine
Teresa Ca-reho. who will play MacDowelrs second
concerto for pianoforts- On Saturday afternoon
Carl wendins. concertulaster pro tenn OF the or
chestra, viii make his debut in New York as
soloist. He will probably play Mozarts concerto
for violin in A ma jor.
Few persons not directly interested have any idea
OF the important part that women are taking IN
this country the business side OF music ILls-
trative of this IS the coming estern trip OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, which will be mads
in the last week OF January The orchestra VIII
give six concerts six successive days. one edCI
in Buffalo. Detroit. Indianapolis and Columbus ana
two in Cincinnati Five of these concerts are under
the local direction of women. all OF whom sFe
taking large risks in bringing to their res2ecus'
cities so expensive organization Local hi4I
sgement OF musical affairs has opened up "iHs
field of usefulness to many women in all par's ..
the country and few of them have made failures VI
their undertakings
The Olive Mead Quartet Will give concert IA
Mendelssohn Hall Thursday evening. Jahu7lS
Q with Arthur Whiting as assisting artist ms -
the first New York appearance Of the quartet W.
the new second violinist. Miss Helen Reynoias
The others the same Oliver Mead, H1ao'
North and Lillian LittIehales- They have just re-
turned from an extended and successful TRIP 10 '''
Pacific Coast.
Good popular music. well played is much rafe0
than might bo supposed In New York, where i ..
easy TO hear first rate performances or serious
music and mediocre bad playing or hsh.eA
works IL is therefore worth noting that III 'H'
large field of lighter music a New York string oi
canization the Vienna Quartet. Is giving a seTiVS
of uucommonIy enjoyable concerts at Cooper Onio"
Hall. Tho first concert met with large ana De
served success and like welcome is Indicated lux
the second concert set for the evening OF Janaar,
at the same hail. DIR. Karl Muck conductor oI
the Boston Symphony Orchestra. is said 10 DC ohe
of the many professional musicians VINO are q"
thusiastic over the work Of the Vienna 0ualtc-
The members of this well balanced and arus'io
organization are Messrs. L. Schonberser' Lieco -
I.iggy Otto krist and S. Fucker.
Miss May Nuke a cello player. is soon 70 ar
rive from Europe and viii make ner first appear
ance here at Mendelssohn Hall. in recital on tho
evening of January 8. Miss Mukle is said TO nave
made successful concert journey about hurope'
On Sunday evening January :, John fhiiip SouS-
and his band will open their thrty-second senl-
annual tour at the Hippodrome. The ASSISTING so
loists will be Miss Lucy Allen. soprano. MISS
Jee nnette Powers violinst. and Herbert L. Clarke.
cornetist The programme will include Rlcha'u
Strausss comedy tone-posn It'll Eulenspiese.
Merry Prenks." Dvorak's Humoreske'
sousa.s latest march. "PoWhatan's Daughter ane
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
AN EARLY CHRISTMAS MASS.

At the 3 a. m. Chrstmas-for news
paper men and other night workers-in st. An
drew's Church, at Duane street and City Hall
Place the Rev Luke j. Evcrs pastor, the services
promise to be exceptionally fine.
The music will be under the direction Of Bernard
ODonnell and Haydns Mass In b fiat CNo. 50
will be given. AS this great work is rarely
sung nowadays, opportunity TO all who love
good music il presented The quartette will be
Miss Emma L. Ostrander. soprano: Mrs. Helen
O'Donneli alto; Emmett Lennon. tenor. and Arthur
8. Somers, barytone. Admission will be by ticket
only.
Following Is the programmed
Preiude-"StIe Nacht, heige Nacht'
Mass in fiat mo. 16).
Onertory-Pasores Grant vgtiantes Lainhiotts
fostiuue-Anesto fiueIs- Novello
The interior of st. Andrews Is being decorated
and already affords some idea Of what this hiatorie
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Save the loving. sainted pair.
WOndrous babe. with radiant hair.
Sleep in heavenly peace.

Save the loving. sainted pair.
Wondrous babe. with radiant hair,
Sleep in heavenly peace.
Silent night, holy night:
Shepherd first heard Alright,
Hallelujahs in heavenly sphere,
Angels sang II far and near:
Jesus the Saviour is herey'
Silent night holy night.
Son of God, how bright
Sln1ines Thy love upon the earth:
Inou hast saved by Thy worth.
Jesus by Thy birth,
Perhaps the most universal OF all Christmas carols
is little German song beginning, "Stille Nacht
heilge Nacht, which just now is ascending from
hundreds of thousands of voices in the fatherIand
and also from almost many more wherever tho
English language is spoken. No other Christmas
canticle has won such general popularity Strange
y enough. though 1t has all the attributes OF truc
song Of the people except anonymity it is less than
century old, and It's history has been laid bare
only within the last decade. 1t Ludwig Erik
the indefatigable investigator Of German folk
songs who discovered its origin and published II
to the world Michael Haydn. brother of the
greater Joseph, for a while thought to have
been the composer of the melody; later il was
attributed to Johann Kaspar Aiblinger for a while
second court conductor at Munich. Erk's inyesti-
cations established the fact that the song dates
back only far 1918. The words were written
by Joseph Mohr. at the time assistant priest OF the
parish church in Oberndorf. Salzburg who
died in 184S In Wagram. The melody was composed
by Franz Gruber. a schoolmaster who died at tho
age OF .seventy-six years. in 1852 The song was
sung for the first time in the church in Oberndorf