davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16
GREAT PUBLIC HIGHWAY
TO BE MADE BY COHvlcTS


Under the provisions Of senate bill
No. 10. by Senator Bsrsls. passed By
the Isst general assembly, work In 70
be begun this summer On ihs state
highway, rnnning from the ststs line
below Tdnidsd ~ far north ~ Fort
Collins. and passing through Colombo
Springs.
Secretary @. z. Hsasr Of the ss.te
Board Of Charities and Corrections
hss been to Canon City where be
conferred with Warden ClsRhorn
Of the psnitsntisry. ss!..!'e TO
sending spt regularly equipped gangs
Of con victs 70 work on tbs project
. stats tborousbfsrs. According to
Mr. II gar. copvicts will soon be sent
70 Tfioidsd 10 tegin this project.
tossrd which the legislature appro-
pfistsd $1,000. Some twenty live
men bsvs sIses1y been worked on the
roscs st Canon City. and 10 the coun-
~ between that city and Flor
epos. The convicts sts placed nm.
der . suard ard while they are still
far from freedom they appreciate .
chance 10 breathe fresh air assin
They sleep In tents and are not chain.
ed Only men who will submit to
tbs most rigid discipline are chosen
for this work. and no chances are
taken shat would permit Of an e.
csps.
This roadway will be one Of the
best in this sutirs country. shirting
the eastern slops Of the Rockies
The southern terminus will be on
the state line In tho Ration noun.
tsirs between Colorado and New
Mexico. where the old Barlow and
Ssodsrson stsg, line. known ~ the
Eanss Pe trail. crossss the state line.
This 10 tbs northern end Of what II
ksovn - the ri Cam ino Real in New
Mssioo. II will ron north through
ths cities Of Trinidad. waissp burg
Pssble. Colorado Springs. Denver.
LcsgDcst. Losslsnd and Fort Collins
The board Of commissioners Of tbs
stsss pepIteatsify 10 TO have charge
Of ths constroctioa Of sbis work. spt
ass empowered 10 select .ompetent
persons 70 carry out the sctsal details
Work on the Tos1s means additional
sIiowsncs on shs terms Of sll pris
onsrs. spd better food and sccommo
dstio1s for ths "iifsSs F" The work Il
TO bs Carried ont In consultation
with this state engineer. and boart
OF county oommisBioners are authoriz
ed 10 secure right Of way. whsrsvs
nscsissry for the road The buildinl
OF this shorouebfars II Of great In
terest I, automobile enthusiAsts
who will be Abls to make the tri
90 Denver and Pueblo ~ fast ~ psa
ssrgsr trains.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16

thts ssnnsr - IL vss esly fsesssiy
shas IL was sbsrssoed whers IL rsns
else 70 she Rio Grssds trtets aboss
s,vo asA ese-hah miles froa here.
This ssrk vas done By RoAA Oversse,
PsxkiaA
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16
Cha mbcrIain's Collie, Cholera
and Dfarrhoea Remedy

There il probably no nedicice made
that i relied upon with more implicit
conEdencs than Chsahssiair's Collie.
Cholesa Ard DiasrhSss Renedy. Dar-
ing ths third Of century ir which il
has been 10 use. people rave learned that
Z il ths ore remedy that nerer fsih-
When reduced With water aDd sseeseDed
it 10 pleasant 10 take. For sale by Dor-
ieIs' drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16
Group

l. 4 ysosant inAammatico of ths MUCOUS
rsenk ane Of the vindpipe. which some
times extends TO the iarynx aDd bron-
chisl tubes. and is ore OF tbs most dan
gesoas diseases Of children II almost
always COMES on 10 the night Give
frequert email doses OF Ballads Hore-
hound Syrup and apply Bailard's SDov
LaniDeht externally 10 the throat. Sold
oy Yelton Drug Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16
Stop Grumblinq

II you suffer from rheumatism or pains,
for Balland's Snow Linimsnt will bring
quick relief. II IL y sure cure for sprains,
rheumatism. contracted muscles and all
pnins-And within the reach of all. Price
Orc. 60c, el.00. G. X. Smith. TenAha,
Texas, writes: II have used Ballard's
Snow Liniment In my family for years
and have found 1t fine remedy for All
pains and aches. ! recommend it for
p,ins in tho chest" Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16
Sore Nipples

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure may bc Of
fected by applying Chamberlain Salve
~ soon % tho child IL done nursing
Wipe II Oh with soft cloth before al
lowing the babe to nurse. Many trained
nurses uss this salve with best results.
Sold by Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16
Annual tockholders' Meeting

Notice Is horeby given that ths annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF Tho
Tribune Printing and Publishing Com.
pauy will bs held at its Office at Room 2.
AcCandless building, In Florence, Colo.
on Monday. the 10Th day OF May. 1867.
at 2 o'clock p. m, for tho purposes Of
slectipg directors for tho ensuing year
and for trausacting such othcr business
~ may properly como before tho Meeting.
A. M. SMirH, Secretary.
julius McCAspLxss, President.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16

wAEfED-Nen and women 10 sell
orr high grade teas. eo6ees, spicei
srd extracts. Apply 70 The Union
PsciEs Tea Co 7o7 NORTH Main
ssrett, PaebIo. Colo. thur
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16

ifg - she sskss eA her Sizes: ''I az
pset thsrs > III b bells In ny STOCK
ips."
The daily tribune., 1907-05-16


CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
BY A CASUAL OBSERVER
Flcren3s has wife who selects her
husbands stsncgrspher all right.
A recent meeting Of . Florence
literary sooisty. II WAS not Shakes.
psArs who was discussed. but . thirty.
posnd tumor.
This aFau ment has arisen In the
oity. II . girl refuses 70 kiss the man
abe 10 engaged 70 doss IL mem she
dossn't lave hiuS
Shoe Cisrks say thsy would fall
ever In . faint II woman should
ooms In to try on shoes wishout ray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

Power Of Example.
Knock and the world knocks with you;
Boost, and you boost alone!
When you roast good and loud.
You Will find that the crowd
Has a hammer as big as your own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
BOOZE FIGHTERS
SECURE CHARTER
Corporation Commission Issues
Papers to the Kecley
Institute.

The State Corporation Commission
Yesterday Issued n charter to ..rhc
Virginia Home OF the Leslie t. Kelley
Institute Cnc.)," and the official an
nouncement given out by the commits
sion states the objects and purposes
Of the corporation to be ito treat men
patients afflicted with the booze
habit"
Here is an outline of the charter as
given out by the commission:
The Virginia Home of the Leslie T..
Keeley Institute Unc). Richmond. T..
V. Farinlolt. president; II. A. Atkin-
son. vice president; o. ID. Pitts, secre-
tary and treastrer--all Of Richmond.
Capital stock, maximum, $4,000 mini
mum. $4,000. objects and purposes.
TO treat men patients afflicted with
the booze habit.
The concern takes over the Kelley
Institute in this city and Will continue
to conduct 1t at the place where it Is
now located The institute has been
in operation In Richmond for about ten
years. having been brought here from
Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
The George Fawcctt Company.

The George Fawcctt Company.
or late years tho question OF acting
has become ono largely OF personality.
Managers engage actors BECAUSE they
look and speak like tho characters in
the play. Arthur Wing Pinero once
GOT one OF his club walters to play
tho part of stage waiter, whom the
author thought he rcsemblcd. VIM. X.
Brady persuaded total stranger In
smoking car on Western train to
join his company because his eye told
him that he was the type of man the
play demanded.
All this, in the opinion of many, is
rather to be regretted not only be-
cause 1t kills versatility in young act
ors. but also because 1t often prevents
them from securing parts for which
they might be perhaps best suited. Mr..
George Fawcett. in his company to
open the Academy OF Music on Mon
claimed. There are four or five mem-
bers Of 1t quite capable and ready to
play leading parts, IL those parts are
suitable to their personality.
or Miss Percy Haswell little need be
sa!d--she is Miss Percy Haswell
charming, beautiful and talented, re-
quiring no further introduction to
matter
Miss Molly Brady has not been seen
in Richmond for some years, her last
appearance being with one of Mr..
Fawcetts companies. of which Frank
Gilmore and Grace Eimball were the
principals She was very successful
in she characters she created, and be-
came quite Il favoritc with the theatre
goers OF this city. Since then she has
played n great many roles. and her
art has developed wonderfully.
Miss Angela McCaull, the ingenue Of
the company, Is n very charming young
lady and clever actress. She Is the
daughter of Col. John McCauli. who,
with headquarters in Baltimore. sent
put opera companies that included
singers and comedians who are ia
nous to-day. Miss McCaull's theatrical
career began before she had finished
with her schoolbooks. Her first en-
gagement was with Richard Mansfield
then she was engaged by David
Beiasco. and was with Mrs. Leslie
Carter when she scored a sensational
success in The Heart of Maryland"
at the Herald Square Theatre. New
York. Last season she was with Hen
rietta crosman in Mary. Mary. Quite
Contrary" and AS You Like II"
Waiter ID. Greene, who plays tho
leading part in the opening bill. Leah
kleschna.' is looked upon as one of
tho coming young men of the stage
He hns scored success after success in
many widely different roles He was
with Louis Mann for two years. and
with VIM. H. Crane in The Merry
Wives OF Windsor" in Gillette's .Secret
Service" Shenandoah" and many
other notable successes. He is very
popular in Baltimore. where he has
bean playing this winter.
Regain Hughstonllas played so much
I'm Richmond that blneeds no advertise
ing. His admirers Fhi be glad to well
come him back. stice his last perform
,nce here. he play-d In David Belasco's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

Of the entire scene. Mr.. Richie, as
the inebriate or the gilded youth who
worshps at the shrine OF Bacchus too
faithfully, perhaps. for his own good.
occupies seat In one Of the boxes.
Dressed in evening clothes and look
ing the bedragglcd swell. tippler to
the very life. Mr.. Richie goes through
many bits Of stage business and MIN
icry. AS the "inebriate" he watches
the various performers In their diff
ferent specialties. Some of the turns,
of course, displease him, and he shows
his disapproval by personally conduct
Ing the performers off the stage. Nat
urally, this being a palpable violation
of theatrical" ethics. the would be
censor is brought to task and handled
i'll manner that causes him to retail
late in kind. This Is the cue for soma
clever comedy, and Mr.. Ritchie and
his fellow-players carry themselves
with flying colors. "Around tho Clock
is by Mr.. Frank Huffman, with music and
lyrics by L. o. Smith and Sebastian
Hiller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
City Fathers Have a Plenty to
Keep Them Busy.

The City Fathers will have a fairly
busy week before tho shades of Satur-
day night set in.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
Common Council will hold an impor-
thnt session, It being the monthly
meeting for May.
AT 7:30 two committees will be in
session, one on Police Elections and
Schools and one on Printing and
Claims.
Tuesday night at 1870 the Committee
on Markets will hold a business ses-
sion, and at s o'clock the James River
Improvement Committee will hold
forth. At s o'clock tho special COM
mittee to consider the Mayors charges
against the Finance Committee will
resume discussion of the subject In
hand. and 1t Is understood that the
doors will be laid wide open for the
Introduction OF testimony.
Wednesday night at o'clock the
Committee on Annexed Territory will
hold n somewhat important meeting.
Several subcommittee will probably
have meetings during the week which
have not yet been definitely settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

to American amusement-s seekers for
their great travesty called "A Night
in London Music Hail. which has
entertained thousands of persons in tho
theatres in both this country and Eu-
rope. The play is elaborately staged
and costumed, and full to OVERLOOKING
with tuneful song hits.
Around the Clock" 1t is claimed.
could find favor by curtailing It's roll
licking two acts and presenting the
third act alone. In this act the big
scene of the comedy takes place. Those
who have never known the typical
music hall in full blast have fine
opportunity In this piece of huiror
and melody The scene is not OF the
makeshift order, but Is as religiously
near TO what real temple OF vaude-
vile. comedy and music ought to be
as the genius OF the scen.- painters
brush could make 1T. AS the curtain
rises on the final act the audience sees
"a stage on a stage. with boxes over
looking and occupied by another au-
dience, who also figure in the action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

production of "The Heart OF Mary
land"
Thomas II. Thorne. 1t is said. comes
of fine old theatrical stock. His
father Is we'll known to theatre goers,
and his grandfather, Dick Thorne, was
manager In London for years. His
uncle. Tom Thorne, will be remembered
better probably than any of the fam
lily. 1t was he. who In partnership with
David James and the famous Montague.
produced such, plays as "Our Boys"
His family were very averse to Tom 8
going on the stage, but IT may be said
that they changed their opinions after
he made his first emphatic hit with
Mrs. Langtry In "The Degenerates. !"
with many SUCCESSES, appearing with
Kyrle Bellew In "Rafiles' and Arnold
Day In Candida"
Robert Peyton Carter is an English
actor. who has played with IrPy
well-known companies. among tHem
Modieska. Mansfield, and lately in the
revival OF. "Charleys Aunt"
James Bevins Is also capable actor,
and will become favorite.
Seats are now on sale for the open
ing, which will be Leah Kleschna,''
one of the most talked-of plays OF
recent years. j. NJ. Barries quaint
comedy OF Scotch life The Little Min
ister." will follow. with Percy Haswell
az the bewitching heroine, Lady Babbie
Among the plays which AIR. Fawcett
Is considering for the Richmond en-
gagement are Twelfth Night" THE
Prodigal Son 'Niobe" ana "A Doll's
House"
At the Bijou.
Around the Clock" will be the at
traction at the Bijou this week. when
the management will present the
Kitchie London Comedy Company.
These comedians are favorably known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
TO KILL GAMBLING BILL.
Charged in Connection
With Bucket-Shop Law.

Leader says: The existence of a
100000 corruption fund, to defeat the
passage of the Mcsta anti-bucket shop
bill after it has passed the House Of
Representatives. and reaches the SEN
ate. was made known to-day in Pitts
burg by Legislators returning from the
weeks session at Harrisonburg The
paper adds:
Sworn evidence is said to have been
obtained that 100000 has been raised in
Pittsbprg as a part Of the fund intend
ed TO be used in the State Senate to
defeat the Mesta BILL and that the men
back of the scheme are working like
beavers TO get the bill passed by the
House so that 1t can be cornered in
the Senate and the fund distributed
there in an inner circle. where it will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

days. BY the time OF the opening tho
board walk will be finished, new bath
houses and Office buildings erected,
and quantity of new concessions built
In the park.
Though the management has not
completed It's list OF attractions for
the season, enough Is known to say
that the park Will also be better
equipped In this respect than ever be-
fore.
BY opening day not trace OF the
recent fire will he left. and where the
flames left only charred sticks standing
new and prettier buildings will be
seen. Much of the blank space In the
grounds will be filed with new con-
cessions fresh from Northern or even
Lurdpean pleasure resorts---amusement
features which have proven OF worth
and merit.
III preparing for the real park OPEN
Ing the management have benefited
by the experience of years past. These
have enabled them to know the class
of entertainments all Richmond and
Me nchester wants. and they have de-
tetmined that this desire shalt be
gratified to the fullest extent, aud
that the season shall be a triumph
In the ANNALS of amusement enter
prises OF Richmond.
Some days before the opening date
the management will announce the
program for the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
do the most good to the smallest num-

do the most good to the smallest num-
Der.
"a prominent Allegheny politician
and oftice-holder. closely affiliated with
the Allegheny county combine Is said to
be the stakeholder and distributor OF
this fund
TT is stated that members of the
House are ready to produce testimony
on Monday night that such fund is
in existence. and the name of the AL
legheny official holding it may be re-
vealed then in manner that will be
startling.
Representative w. L, McCullagh. OF
Pittsburg, is one OF the members re-
turning home who has heard the stories
of the corruption fund.
"Besides the $4,000 donation to the
fund from Pittsburg it is said that
bucket shopmen of other cities of the
State, are contributing literally. Some
reports place the total fund at 100000"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Season at lakewood.

lakewood Park closed last night and
will remain closed ten days before the
real summer opening Will take place
on Thursday, May 10th. The temporary
opening for the carnival company end
ed last night, and Tomorrow the final
work of getting the park ready for
the regular summer season will be on
In earnest.
Under the direction of an expert
landscape artist q small army Of
florists and gardeners have been at
work several weeks preparing to re-
model and really remake lakewood. In
about ten days results OF the work
will be seen. Then little, If any, OF
the lakewood Of former days will re-
main. and what is left will have been
so improved and beautified that only
the most observant will he able to re-
call the old In viewing the new. Only
the name and pleasant memories Will
remain unchanged.
In the grounds new walks, plots,
flower beds. flowers. and floral designs
will be the order OF the season. Tho
hand Of the miracle worker will be
seen everywhere Where nothing but
barren sand and gravel has been
heretofore bright, green grass, artistic
floral designs, beautiful and fragrant
flowers will be seen by the patrons of
this season.
The merry music OF the saw and the
chorus of the myriads of carpenters
hammers Will be the only sounds
emanating from the park for s>Aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

day and Thursday. and runs contln-
uously from 10 A. NJ. to II p. NJ Any
one wishing to spend an enjoyable half
hour will find it time and nickel we'll
spent In going there, as the we'll
pleased crowds that are taxing the
place to Its capacity every afternoon
and evening so to prove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
ENJOYABLE Program.

Tho moving pictures and illustrated
songs shown at The Theato the past
week have pleased all who have visited
the cosy lltus theatre that has been
opened at No. 500 East Broad Street.
The program is changed every Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Call for Salisbury Pastor.

Especial TO me Times Dlspatch.l
SALISBURY. N. c.. May 4.-Rev e.
G. Wells, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. at Kinston, has been called to
the pastorate of the Baptist Church at
Moresville, Iredell county. He went
to that place to-day. where he will
preach to the congregation. He is, be-
ing urged to accept the call extended
him, and is inclined to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

A great new harbor is to be con.
structed at Rotterdam at a cost OF
$l,75O,000, for which the municipal
authorizes arc issuing loan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Da1,delion
removes the cause of kidney
trouble.


healthy is IN Of
material II out the other
neglected
Sold by Druggists 25c Schenc1 Chemical Co.,
54-56 Franklin ST, New York ,
rA,ss nAruatl
~k&dG@azz.a~e@5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
LONDON HAS A NEW
SCHOOL FOR MOTHERS

London. Aug. 24.-At s Chalton
street. Eustor road. a school for moth
ers has been started, in the very CEN
ter of a district where mothers know
little or nothing OF the duties that de-
volve upon them. and where children.
as result of this ignorance. have
much suffering to bear. Not only have
the little ones a great deal to suffer
that might easily be spared them, but
they grow up understood. poor In
health, and in other ways unsatisfae-
tory as citizens. The swarms of chill
dren in such a district as that of
which Chalton street is q center have
only to be seen to bring realization of
the need of Just such work as that I'M
dertaken by the band of ladies and
gentlemen who have organized the
school. 1t was in May last that
representative meeting of people in
terested in the welfare of those around
them met at IL Endsleighgardens, n.
w. with Dr. Howard Barrett in the
chair. The scheme for providing din
ners for mothers who are nursing their
children, managed at Chelsea by Mrs
w. E. Gordon, was discussed, along
with the work done at the school for
mothers described by the Hon. Mrs.
Bertrand Russell. Both features of
those schemes appeared so satisfactO-
~, and so likely to result advanta-
geously for the district, that a resolu-
ton was passed to amalgamate them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
THE NEW NEGLIGEE.

London. Aug 24-The new negligees
are wonderfully attractive, and the
prevailing modes are extremely sim
pie and graceful. The full-iength
gowns and the matinees are equally in
demand, although If there is any pref
erence Ii Is for the shorter garment,
worn with dainty lingerie skirts or
with a skirt to match. Almost eXclu-
sively the new models for negligees,
whether long or short, partake of the
Empire effect, and have long. flowing
lines-the full-length gowns being
quite long. The kimono sleeves have
naturally extended to these gowns, and
they are exceedingly comfortable. and
they may be made any desired length
to suit the wearer.
Dotted Swiss muslin is one of the
favorite materials for the short negli-
gee, and trimmings of plain Swiss with
scallOped edges or with lace make a
pretty finish. The dotted Swiss, how
ever, is so attractive in itself that II
requires little decoration, so the gar
ment itself should be quite plain, with
perhaps Dutch yoke or a fichu collar
of lace and smart sleeves finished with
frills and twists of soft-colored satin
ribbons.
The tree-guarter length negligees
are also to be seen, and one model seen
recently was in lawn, with a yoke OF
all-over tucking, crossed by bands OF
half-inch embroidery insertion alter
mated with Valenciennes insertion of
the same width. AT the raised waist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

into one organization. and the st. Pan
cras school was planned. DR.. Sykes.
the st. Pancras medical officer of
health, does all he possibly can to en-
courage mothers to nurse their chill
dren, instead of using BOTTLES, and as
he has been ably seconded in his eff
forts by lady health visitors. the in
FAINT mortality of st. Pancras last year
was low, as compared with that of
other parts Of London
The premises secured at Chalton
street, in the shape of a mission hall,
which is not in use during the day,
and there, in June, the practical work
was started. The honorary medical
officer, Miss Dora Bunting. NJ. B.. B.
s.. speaks hopefully of the interest
taken by the mothers. and even by the
fathers. who are gradually waking up
to some natural feeling towards the
little ones, who so frequently are are
left to grow UP Wild, with any spe-
cial care or guidance. 1t is a fact that
the enthusiastic little band of workers
are making some impression on the
women they are trying to reach. BY
constant explanations, by example.
and TO great extent by pictures, they
are interesting the people, and by slow
degrees, it is to be hoped, the children
will profit.