davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
CANON CITY HANDS
FLORENCE ANOTHER BUNCH

Canon Uity. true to her custom es-
tablished some weeks age. that any
kind Of IN old knock will help Flor.
enoe to gradually get into tbs gutter.
hands tbs town another bunch
through the CAuon City Times. .
weekly sheet. The Times turns it In
somsthinx like this:
"Florenoe business interests are In
danger Of going to the 'demnition
bow.wows. Ths saloon keepers ask.
cd for . reduction in their license fee
from ai 900 70 $500. stating that they
would have to 60 ont Of business
uLless their petition was granted.
The city council turned IL down and
now of course there will be nothing
to bring business to the town or to
furnish revenue to keep up the oisy's
expenses.
Auo HaetttOo uoW ~ VIM ~ Oltiu8
at Canon and what IL II that Flor.
snoe las done to help keep Canon
down? Wonder II IL IL those big
broad acres that are to be irrigated
north OF Florenos (sast Of Oanon) or
whether the Portland cement works.
east Of Florence 10, Just s.St Of Canon
Oity) IL growing too large for tts
benefit Of Canon or whether too much
coal is mined In the coal mines about
Florence Canon City ooai7)
For . number Of ysars that town
has been claiming the industries Of
Florence In her advertising matter.
anything to make Canon City lcok
like . great big and real city In the
eyes of she unsuspectiug Eastern err.
II Canon City 10 looking for . scrap
from Florence or from its newspapers.
It can be accommodated BY coming
out and making its intentions known.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

will AID greatly to exercise . sort Of
general espionage over men known to
be members of the sooiety.''
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

AT 7:s0-The alumni will meet
1t the High school building at 1880
this aveninR.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
THE WEST END FEED STORE

can supply you with hay, grain
and coal. All kinds OF food for
poultry-Pratt's food, lice paint,
ground bone, oil meal. oyster she'll,
millet seed. Call 1921 A&k and
talk TO Hogate. He will dc his
best to please you in prices and
quality.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JEROME TO CRUSH
OUT BLACK HAND

The Leaders of the Society Will Be Hunted Out and
Placed in Jail--Will Not Put nurderous-E Exact
irs leaders of the Society on Their Guard--Dis-
trict Attorney Saisburg Will Assist Jerome in
Running Criminals to Earth
The daily tribune., 1907-05-01

Th. Tribua. for best job printing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Hire the Fewer.

A Washington man. wishing to take
his family into the country for the
summer, one day crossed over to the
Virginia side OF the Potomac to look
at small farm with view to renting
it, says Harper's Weekly
Everything was to his liking and ne
gotiations were about to be completed
when the question of hiring also the
farmers COW came up. II was an ex-
cellent COW. the farmer declared, and
even after feeding her calf she would
give six quarts Of milk 2 day.
six quarts a day" exclaimed the
Washington man. That is more than
my whole family could use"
Then. suddenly observing the calf
following its mother about the pasture,
he added
''Tli tell you what I'll do I'll hire
the small COW. She's just about our
size"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
New Captains For Battleships.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Admiral
Brownson, chief of the bureau of navi-
CATION, has made public the names Of
the battleships to which the new cap.
talns selected for commands in Admi-
raj Evans fleet are to be assigned
This list will stand and will complete
the changes in commands to be made
in the battleship fleet before 1t sails
for the Pacific. The list is as follows
The New Jersey, w. III. II. SOuther.
land; the Alabama. T. Il. ID. w. Wee,
der: the Illinois, Bradley A. Fiske; the
Kearsarge, Hamilton Hutchins; the
Ohio, Charles w. Bartlett; the Califor
mia, V. l., Cottman; the Kentucky, Wal.
ter C.. COWleS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Poker Game in Ice Box.

Several police officers were relating
the other day how they avoided the
police before they were themselves
policemen. The conversation had
drifted to poker playing,
I've never seen a place as good to
play In. without chance of being
caught by the police, as a number OF
young fellows had In Westport" said
William Emmons. jailer at headquar-
ters. Now. of course. that was long
time ago-when played poker. In a
big icebox, IN deserted butcher shop.
there was room for a table and five
men, and when We closed the door not
a CLEAN Of light escaped. The sides
of the box were packed and we could
make all the noise We wanted to with
out being heard outside. Cold feet
Never had them In my life in a game
not even In the old icebax."-Kan
sas City Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
ARREST YOUNG HORSE THIEF
Fifteen Year Old Henry Beor 10 In Jail
at st. Adams.

Swanton, Oct. 1.-After two days
search by Deputy Sheriff c. c. Holmes
and score of deputies In this vicinity
for mysterious horse thief and kid
napper, Henry Beor. Is years old, has
been taken into custody charged with
stealing a horse and rig owned by
Amos Skeels, a prosperous farmer, at
Skeels Corners, and taking eight year
old Oscar Weyman Lezotte of Winoos'
XII, against his will from his home to
Swanton Junction where he was put
out beside the road.
Beor was apprehended at Bedford,
Que, last evening about dark by Dep
uty Charles w. Steel of Highgate who
was instructed to follow the boys trail
to that place He was brought to the
Franklin county Jail at st. Adams and
will probably be given hearing to-
morrow or Thursday. The boys par
ents live on farm near that of Mr..
Skeels. It is understood that young
Beor refuses to make any statement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
CHARGED WITH GRAFT.
Four Boston On cials and Two Sena-
tors Indicted.

BOSTON, Oct. I'm the belief that
the statute passed by the legislature
of 1903 forbidding the soliciting Of pc.
sitions In public service corporations
by public officials has been violated the
Suffolk county grand jury has indicted
two state senators, two members of
the legislature and two aldermen Of
this city.
Those indicted are Senator r. J.
Bromberg, West Roxbury; Senator s.
J. Mcleod, Cambridge; Representative
d. J. Mcdonald, Charlestown; former
Representative f. ]. Dethro, Alderman
James NJ. Curley and Alderman John
Il. Baldwin of Boston.
1t is charged that these men solicited
positions from the New England Tele'
phone and Telegraph company. All Of
the men but Bromberg pleaded not
guilty when arraigned and We're re.
leased on $1,000 bail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
EAST ARLINGTON

Dewey Phillips spent Friday In North
Adams
The Hale chair factory will resume
work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudro are
spending week In Lee, Mass.
Mrs. George Stafford recently visit
ed In Burlington and vicinity.
Bertha Mcdonald has been spending
the past week in Bennington.
Mrs. S. X. Gray is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Thornton OF Cambridge.
Farand Dean has returned to his
work In New York after spending a
" eek In town.
Neil w. Frost has resigned his pos
ition with the Judson company and re-
turned to his home in Maine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Clerqyman's Complaint.

Golfers Weekly quotes a New
York clergyman as saying: mo one
outside the clergy can know how
sorely l am beset by the hysterical
the weak, the feebly sentimental. !
listen to the gushing, to the com.
planning, to the petty from weeks end
to weeks end. / am held as infal.
iible authority by the incompetent,
and regarded as unworthy by those
whose society / would seek. Shall
!, who would be a strong man among
men, be known by the fluffy, the NOR.
bid, the weak, who take up my time?
Such Judgment Is unjust to a man
who often regrets his calling"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Their Probable Next MEETING.

Gen. Booth. Of the salvation army.
speaking in London Of his visits to
Norway and Sweden and Denmark, de.
scribed his interview with the king
OF Denmark: AT parting we shook
hands again and again and his males.
ty said: Gen. Booth. we shall meet
again, and wherever we do meet I
shall be very happy to see you. Yes,
your majesty replied, we shall meet
again-over the river. your majesty
| trust we shall meet over the river.
He said Yes. over the river
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Girl Friends,

Nell-Did you tell her l couldn't
come?
BELIEVES. and she seemed sur.
prised.
Nell--But didn't you explain to her
that I've got the chlckenpOx?
Believes. that's what surprised
her. She said you were no chicken
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
BENNINGTON Briefs
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

There will be a supper at the Guide
board chapel Friday evening.
The Odd Fellows will work the sec
ond degree in their rooms tonight.
l.. s. Norton of Pleasant street has
returned from q business trip up the
state.
Dr. Carroll and Louis Haussler Of
Hoosick Falls attended the play last
night.
Mrs. A. Z. Houle has returned from
a visit in Lebanon, N. H., her former
home.
The cases of diphtheria at the Put
nam House are reported as improving
rapidly.
Mrs. d. c. Scribner of Shadowbrook
farm is visiting friends in North Ad-
ans today.
Mrs. Clark Spencer of Greenwich Is
visiting her father, Henry Marsh of
School street.
Frederick lockwood has resumed
his duties ON ShadowbroOk farm after
being laid up with an injured foot for
nearly two months.
A meeting of the Savings bank dir
ectOrs was held yesterday afternoon In
their rooms in the bank building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Colonel j. J. whippIe Indicted.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The grand jury
has reported an indictment against
Colonel John J. Whipple of BrOcktOn.
president of the Wlldey Savings bank
of Boston, on charge of unlawfully
receiving a gratuity of $50 for making
a loan for the bank. 1t is charged that
In making loan for $4,000 on an
apartment house at 6 per cent interest
the borrower was charged 6la per cent
for the first year, the half per cent
being for the accommodation. Colonel
Whipple pleaded not guilty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
laruest Admirable Elao.

To Admiral Sir A. X. Wilson, the
new admiral Of the feet, belongs the
Of having flown the largest
admirals flag used In modern war.
ship.
The flag measures % feet 2 inches
by 15 feet. 1t was made by the yeo.
man of signals on board the Exmouth,
and 1t was hoisted In place of the more
commonly used paying OF pennant.----
London Daily Graphic,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Each to His Trade.

I'm more useful than you are.'
boasted the collie "Yes" replied the
bulldog. you don't say" Yes.
You should see me go for the sheep
when they start to run away" We'll,
Just wait until some tramps come
along here and when they start to run
away watch me 90 for the calves"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Post Call. Our Fleet Defective.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A naval expert
In two column article in the Post de-
clares our battleship feet is as I'M
ready for a cruise as was Rojestven-
sky's. He declares the ships lack tor
pedoes. torpedo tubes and reserve am
munition are unframed In battle tao
tics and have serious structural de-
fncts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Argo Red Salmon Is standard II
quality, quantity, color and price.

l have opened ladies' tailoring es-
adjustment In the Library building
and am prepared to do all first class
tailoring work. Ladies' suits made to
order. Have had 10 years experience
in best New York shops and guarantee
all my work to be first class. Work
the best and prices reasonable. viii
appreciate trial. Cleaning, pressing
and repairing done very reasonably.
M. Epstein.
The New York Ta.iOr
Next door to library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-10-02
Rear End Smash ut Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Oct. 2.-Three
persons were injured. while a dozen OF
more others were slightly cut ard
scratched by flying glass as a result of
rear end collision between the Shore
Line express and the Knickerbockei
limited. both bound for New York
from Boston, in the New York, New
Haven and Hartford station here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
Try one can of Argo Fed Salmon.
and you will use no other.

Hat That Made Butler Good Looking.
Did you ever know that Gen. Ben:
iamin F. Butler considered himself,
a handsome man? Well, he did, says
the Boston Herald, and there is q
letter in his own handwriting pasted
on Washington street s.ore~windoW
to prove it. Ben wrote it in July
1879, and thanked a firm OF ilatters
for the gift Of "skypiece" in these
words:
81 take pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt OF your hat. with thanks
for your kindness. The proof Of Shsi
pudding is in eating tie bag. said.
the proverb, AMI I have worn your
hat both ashore and af]oat and do.
say it is one OF the best j: not the.
best hat ever wore. Besides, have;
been complimented for nay good looks
with it on With thanks for your
kindness, am very truly yours,
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13

find her way in daylight, she was still
more helpless in the thick darkness.
In the distance she heard the roaring
of panthers and other wild animals.
Her horse and dogs heard the sounds
and became almost unmanageable in
their fright.
The rain, which poured down stead
lily, was blessing in disguise, though
she knew it not at the time.
Her friends told her later it was
undoubtedly the rain that prevented
her being surrounded by reptiles. 1t
kept them under cover and she was
unmolested.
Miss Bells friends sent out several
hundred coolies to beat the brush.
They failed to find her, but at day
break she found her way to clear
ing, and meeting native who could
speak some English was directed to
the camp.
Miss Bell returned to the United
States by way of Japan. The vessel
on which she took passage had just
left Yokohama when it ran aground
on a reef. 1t was safely fioated, and
started on its voyage, but a few days
later smallpox appeared on board,
and for fourteen days the passengers
were quarantfned on the Pacific coast.
Miss Bell finally reached her home
safely, with a stock of exciting stories
for her relatives and friends. She is
now with her parents at their coun-
try place, Twin Oaks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
AN. OLD EDITOR
Found $4,000 Worth of Food.

The editor of a paper, out in Okla.
said: Yes, it is true when I got
hold of Grape-Nuts food it was worth
more than $4,000 doctor bill to me.
for it made me we'll man. I have
gained 25 pounds in weight, my
strength has returned tenfold, my
brain power has been given back to
me. and that is an absolute essential,
for am an editor and have been for
35 years.
MY pen shall always be ready to
speak good word for this powerful
nutritive food. I had Of course often
read the advertisements regarding
Grape-Nuts, but never thought to jap-
ply the food to my own use, until, in
my extremity and sickness the
thought came to me that it might at
my case. The statements in regard
to the food are absolutely correct, as
I have proven in my own case. One
very fortunate thing about the food
is that while it is the most scientific
ally made and highly nourishing, con-
centrated food have ever known, 1t
has so delicious taste that It wins
and holds friends" There's Rea-
son." Read ''The Road to WellYille, !"
In pkgs. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
GIRL ALONE ALL ':'';'os
NIGHT IN JUNGLE
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bell
Loses Way in Indian Wilderness.

Washington, D. c. Miss Helen
Bell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
J. Bell, has just returned from an
eventful winter in India, the most
thrilling episode of which was a night
alone infthe jungle.
y Miss Bell left here early in the
winter to spend several months in'ln-
dia with English friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Hopkins. Part of the
time Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and their
party, including Miss Bell, were camp
ing near Hyderabad and hunting big
game.
The men of the party started out
on a hunt one morning, and toward
night Miss Bell rode out from camp
to meet them. She missed the tran
after a few miles and soon found her-.
self getting further into the heart OF
the Jungle and unable TO get her bear
ings. Darkness came on, and with 1t
heavy rain.
Alone with only her horse and 4
few dogs, Miss Bell faced night IN
that lonely wilderness known 1or us
venomous snakes. The night wore
on and no help came, anu, unable 10
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
GEORGIA WEEKLY EDITORS
Hold Forth at SandersvilIe In Twenty
Fifth Annual Convention.

Hold Forth at SandersviIe In Twenty
Fifth Annual Convention.
The twenty-ffth annual convention
of the Georgia Weekly Press Associa'
tion was called to order in. Sanders
Vile Thursday morning by President
Coleman of Cedartown.
An address of welcome on behalf or
Sandersville was delivered by Hon.
T. w. Hardwick.
President Coleman made most ap-
propriate response. Mr.. Coleman dWelt
upon the jamestown trip OF the edit
ors. He regretted that the railroads
refused to offer any special induce
ments, being hampered, so they claim,
by the provision of the new federal
rate law. In spite of this fact, how
ever. he said many Of the editors were
going to make the trip.
Business occupied the balance of the
morning session. At night an elegant
banquet was given at the Hotel Julida.
There was a suspension OF the regu'
lar order of business at the afternoon
session to settle the question OF the
place of meeting next year.
Gainesville and Douglas entered the
contest. Mrs. Longstreet represented
Gainesville and won. Sentiment is ia
yorable to Douglas for 1909.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
GIRL VICTIM OF
TIGER IS DEAD
Panic in Tents When Enraged
Animal Charged on Crowd
and Attacked Ponies.

81 Twin Falls, Idaho.-Four-year-old old
Ruth Rozell, who was attacked by a
Royal Bengal tiger which escaped
] from it's cage at the performance of
\ the Sells-Floto circus here, has died
from her injuries. Mrs. Rozell. the
3 mother.of the child, who was knocked
down and badly shaken by the tiger,
lis overcome with grief and the shock
OF her experience. Thus far no GRIM
inal action has been brought against
the circus management, and. while
the panic following the breaking of
the animal from it's cage and the en-
suing tragedy are the sole topic Of
conversation, there has been no DEM
onstration made against the circus
4 by citizens because of the unfortunate
occurrence
S. The tiger charged into the crowd.
killing the little girl and Shetland
pony, and mauled several other spec
tatofs and ponies before it was shot
! and killed by man in the audience.
For few moments there was panic
in the nenagerie and women screamed
and tainted. The elephants tugged
at their chains and trumpeted wildly,
and there was great commotion until
the tiger rolled over dead in front of
the main entrance.
Hundreds were in the menagerie
tent. At the afternoon performance
when the time came for feeding the
animals Markell, the tiger, and his
mate, Agnes, had been restless for
some time At the sight of the meat
xMarkel beat furiously with his paws
!.son the door of the cage. The door
gave way, and the tiger sprang from
mis- cage to the neck Of a Shetland
pony fifteen feet away.
The tigers keeper seized bar and
struck the animal between the eyes.
Markell released his grip on the pony's
neck and leaped upon the back of an
other pony. Again the keeper felled
shimswith the iron, and he relinquished
4 his hold of the second pony only to
seize third. Another stiff blow from
the iron drove the tiger from his
prey and he leaped into the crowd.
-. The tent was we'll filed, and the
people fed in every direction, most
Of them crowding out under the can
vas. One woman scrambled to the
top of an animal cage and refused to
come down until long after the tiger
was killed.
s Shrill cries from the frightened ele-
plants aroused the keepers to furth-
1 er activity. The guns kept by the
keepers for emergencies were seven
ty-five feet away, and had they been
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
Butte Now. Beautiful.

1.-The city of Butte IS no longer
plagued as it YVES scme years ago by
the fumes Of sulphur taat arose from
the copper plants, destructive alike
to all forms of vegetation and obnox-
lous to the olfactories OF the people.
said DR.. John NJ Scanland Of that
town to the Washington Herald. "Al
the smelters, save one owned by SEN
ator Clark, are now at Anaconda, and
the local plant has smokestack OF
such tremendous height that the in-,
furious vapors are carried OF. Now
we are beginning to have green lawns
and leaves on our trees at last.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13

| available they could not have been
used on account of the danger to
! spectators.
Women seized their children and
| dragged them from the path of the
maddened tiger, and hundreds of lit
! tie children clung to the skirts of
| their terrified mothers and scrambled
to get away.
Markell headed for the main en-
| trance, forty feet away. In his rush
| he struck several people with his
shoulders, knocking them down.
Mrs. S. E. Rozell, of Twin Fails.
and her little daughter Ruth could
! not escape the tigers rush, and were
borne to the ground. The tiger held
Mrs. Rozell with his paws while his
fangs sank into the neck of the child.
J. W. Bell. Twin Falls blacksmith.
was standing beside Mrs. Rozell when
she was attacked. His wife and chill
dren, too. were with him and at the
mercy of the beast.
Thrusting his family aside Bell
drew revolver and opened fire on
the tiger at distance of three feet.
When the first bullet struck Markell
behind the shoulders he WINGED and
opened his Jaws, growing viciously
and lashing his tail against the wall
of spectators. The second bullet
caused him to release Mrs. RoZell and
her daughter from the grasp of his
paws, and the third to put him on the
run.
Bell followed. firing three more
bullets into the fleeing tiger, as it
ran outside the tent. Markell was
sorely hit, but he managed to crawl
some distance before he collapsed.
Recovering his strength for an in
slant the tiger turned and started
back toward the stampeding specta-
tors. Bell was waiting for the at
tack with his revolver reloaded, but
the big beast bad enough, rolled over,
snarling and biting at his wounds,
and expired in few moments.
Meanwhile the news that the tiger
had escaped had spread, and specta-
tors continued to fee from the tents.
Many of them fell or were knocked
down in the confusion, but none sus-
tanned serious injuries.
Mrs. Rozell and her daughter were
taken to the Office of a physician.
where everything possible was done
for the child. 1t was found that the
teeth of the tiger had frightfully lac
Grated the neck and breast Of the lit
tie one, and much blood was lost be-
fore the wounds could be closed. The
little girl died, and Mrs. Rozell was
removed to her home.
Markell was reputed to be one OF
the largest and best proportioned tig-
ers on exhibition, and was the pride
of the manager. He had shown no
previous signs of i'll temper, and the
management of the circus was aston
ished at his behavior. Many persons
thought that the door of the tigers
cage might have been more secure.
The keepers were helpless on account
of the confusion, and had it not been
for Bells presence Of mind and
prompt action in risking an encoun-
ter with the angry tiger more lives
! might have been sacrificed.