davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
TUBERCULOSIS
AMONG The CATTLE

Chicago. May 90 Alarming In.
crease OF tuberculosis among cattlo
and the constant vigilance the discase
imposes on tho federal meat inspectors
were discussed Mt n mooting OF 1880
inspectors In conference with secre.
tnry Jones Wilson Of the department
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
DR.. X. c. Sapero

TIL. Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist can be seen Mt tho Lennox
hotel, Florence, May 27-2s Consul
tation frce.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
Atthison. Topeka { Santa Fe Rallw,,

NttHOOU. I0PSk1 . SHntA re kANW1y.
No. d1s-From Pueblo and all
points ssst arrive daily -.s.----. II ~ m
,ss.t. d.rsrt daily s.bl y m
Sunday. depart. 400 p m
No. ess-from Canon City, daily, sx.
ocpt Sunday, arrivs..-...-----. IL .ss . m
No. 6S-To Rockvsls- .---------. u p m
No. oS8-from ockvalS-----..-----. 10 m
Direct oonncstion 10 now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points sast, and Al La Jupts
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco,
tnoriries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free By appiy
| us 70 4. PALnus, kssoS.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
LOW RATES WEST AND NORTH
WEST.

Beginning June LIST and until Sep
tember 18th the Colorado and South.
ern will sell tickets to Utah. Wash
ington. Arizona. Oregon and CAlifor.
MIA at extremely low rates for round
trip, 7. Il. Fisher. G. p. T.. Den.
vcr.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Dr. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
will be here in Florence May 27-2S
at the Lennox. Consultation and
examination free.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26

For bum or scaid apply Cham
borlnin's Salvc. It will allRy the
pain almost instantly and quickly
heal the injured parts. For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
of agriculture and his assistants.

of agriculture and his assistants.
The gathering &as held in Judge
Grosscup's court room in the federal
building and was the first Of three.
days session.
Secretary Wilson complimented the
inspectors on the efficiency with
which he snid the provisions of the
meat inspection law were being car
ried out.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
Bring the School Children

To the Lennox, Florence, May 27-2S,
where DR.. Sapero. the well-known
eye, nose and throat specialist
of Denver. will examine their eyes
and yours free.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
NEXT MONTH APPEARS
BRIGHTEST EVER HAD


II things come about In June as it
now looks they will, Florence has
the brightest prospect for June that It
has ever known in any one month In
her history. There are at least three
things that will make this community
hum with activity and will be the
means OF having thousands and thou
sands of dollars added to the monthly
payrolls already established.
The first and probably the most
important is the commencement Of the
work on the Shaefer reservoir on
Beaver creek. 1t will be remembered
that Manager J. @. Macdonald sew.
eral DAYS ago announced through
The Tribune that the work would
occupy nine months and would re-
quire the services Of at least 200 men
for that lengh to time.
II this number of men are put to
work, it will mean that all the idle
men in the county, and about 100
more, will be needed in the construc-
tion of this gigantic impoundiug dam.
The reservoir is to be 1000 feet long.
100 feet high and will. back water
vast distance. The reservoir is to
be built with hydraulics, the sides of
the mountains being washed in as
fill.
The next important step is the re-
opening of the Rocky Mountain smelt.
er which has been idle for years
While this Office has received no in
formation that can be absolutely de-
pended upon for reliability. it ap-
pears that something is to be done and
that real soon. When G. @. Chapin.
one of the stock holders was here a
few weeks ago, he said he hoped to
have smoke issuing from the plant by
the third of June. He also stated
that he had contracted for enough ore
to keep the plant going for an irdefi-
mite period. 1t is a fact that some
men are now working over there get
ting the plant in shape for resump-
tion, but whether it is to be on the
third day or the last day Of June, we
are unprepared to say.
Then comes the announcement from
the coal hauling companies that re.
duction in freight tariffs is to go into
effect next Monday and the assurance
from the same people that work in
the mines is going to be greatly i'm
proved at once In view of the reduc-
tion 1t Is said the coal companies
have asked the railroads to rush in
cars so that as many thousands of
tons of coal can be stored in the East
as it is possible to do while the rate
is in effect.
There is no denying Of the fact that
from a business standpoint, condi-
tions are on the uprise in Florence.
The smelter should work at least 100
men. the Beaver Land and Irrigation
company 200 and the coal mines
probably couple Of hundred more.
With every man in Florence and the
coal camps earning good wages and
n couple hundred new men coming to
these towns to reside. IL Is possible
that Florence is about to enter upon
more prosperous period than ever
known before. Coupled with the
activity on Beaver park and an
abundant supply of water for irriga-
tion, the outlook here is much bright.
er than IT was month ago.
"
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26


GOOD SHoW-The Nye company
presented the four r-act comedy drama
"a Yankee from the west"to large
and very appreciative audience at the
big tont last night The different
characters were impersonated by all
exceptionally clever people. Mr..
Nye in the leading comedy role, prov.
cd himself to be an actor of rare abil-
ity. The spccialties were all very
pleasing. Tonight the company will
present the thrilling DRAMA, "A Man
OF the World" with an entire change
OF specialties and moving pictures.
There will bo u grand free exhibit
toin of tho High diving dog and
monkeys IN Front of the tent at 1880
y. m. Owing to the money string.
ency and bad weather. Mr.. Nyo has
decided to reduce his prices to 10 and
90 cents 20 any aud all parts Of tho
tent.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26

MASS On Ascension day. next
Thursday, there will be mass at ST.
Benedict's church at 80 a. m.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26

DIED-At $3.50 o'clock last even.
ing at her home on the south mesa,
Malinda Harvey, aged SO years. II
months and 18 days. Mrs Harvey
had been helpless invalid for long
time The funeral services will be
held from her late residence at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Pin.
gree officiating. Interment in High
land cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-26
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Con Waggoner was down from
ealidA yesterday visiting friends.
~. 8. Simon Of Canon was in the
city this morning on business relating
to his property.
g. H. Lancaster and Levi 7.
Kelley Of Beaver creek leave today
for Olathe to look over the land sit.
uation. They sold their water rights
there to the Beaver Land company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Junior Republic Affairs.

The Woman's Auxiliary, National
Junior Republic. held meeting in the
Arlington Hotel Friday. First Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood presiding.
Reports were read by the treasurer
and Mrs. Maschmeyer, who stated that
seventy tons of the winters supply of
coal had been delivered at the Junior
Republic. Sarah Franklin Chapter. d.
A. r.. which donated a flag to the re-
public. will aso donate the pole. rope and
pulleys.
Ten dollars was appropriated to buy
fireworks for the boys of the republic
for the Fourth of July and $40 was also
appropriated to buy overalls.
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R.. sent
a check to the league for $40. and Con-
stitution Chapter sent one for s.. The
secretary announced that the revised
button shortly. This constitution calls
for, an increase of fifty in the member
ship of the board Of directors. making
100 in all: for two vice presidents instead
OF one; for an auditor and thirteen coun-
clors..
The councillors and the seven officers
will constitute an advisory council. Mrs.
c. Fl. Ackert was elected second vice
president. Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory auditor and
min. Mrs. J. j. Stephens, Mrs. John 8.
Blair. Mrs. Charles Elwood. Mrs Henry
Gannett. Mrs. Sanders Johnston. Mrs.
IhOmas >. Lockwood, Mrs. harriet E.
Manu. Mrs. c. d. Merwin, Mrs. Stephen
l.. Richey. Miss Janet Richards. Mrs.
George r. smallwood. Miss Aline E.
Solomons
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Membership-Mrs. Julia P. Bodfish,
Mrs Maschmeyer, Mrs. Silas Hare. Mrs.
E, H. Corson
Printing-Mrs. H. 3. Sperry, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gregory, Mrs j. E. Gilbert.
Press-Mrs. A. T. Ramsay. mrs. G. II.
Brown. Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Movements of Pleasure Boats.

The steam launch Diane, belonging to
Gen. Crozier. laid up at this city for a
year or longer. has completed her over
hauling and painting. and is in service
on the river.
Her owner. with parties of friends,
makes frequent trips down river In the
yacht running to Indian Head or below
and returning home. The Diane is
berthed at the wharf foot of 9th street
southwest when not in active service.
The overhauling and painting of the
steam yacht Giavota. belonging to John
r. Dos Passos of New York. has been
completed. She will sail this week for
the lower river with her owner aboard.
The Giavota will make a trip to the New
England coast during the summer.
Capt. Theodore Keen, master Of the
steam yacht Gretchen, owned by Mayor
Reyburn of Philadelphia, has completed
preparations for his summer cruise to
New England waters. The yacht will
leave here during this week for Phila-
delphia. In the latter part Of the week
she is due at Poughkeepsie for the col
lege rowing races. From the Hudson
she will go to New London and other
points on the coast and will not return
to this port until next spring.
The steam yacht Cloelia. belonging to
A. G. Forsberg of this city. will remain
here during the summer but her owner
and his family will make frequent trips
aboard her to points on the Potomac and
on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
IrAsCA's CRUISE TO BEGIN.
Carries Largest Glass of Cadets Of
Revenue Cutter Service.

The revenue cutter service cadet train
ing ship Itasca. cruising in the lower part
of Chesapeake bay since she sailed from
the school of instruction at Arundel Cove,
Md. waiting for the newly appointed ca
diets to join her, is ready to sail.
All men of the new class are aboard.
She will get away not later than tomor-
row and will begin three months cruise
to European waters.
The Itasca has aboard forty-seven ca
diets Of the line and staff. This is the
largest number ever taken on a cruise
and the largest number ever in the
school.
The ship is under command of Capt.
Reinburg. several years stationed in the
revenue cutter service bureau in this
city. He has for his staff: First Lieut..
Henry G. Hamlet. executive officer; First
Lieut.. William ]. Wheeler, navigator:
First Lieut.. of Engineers j. B. Turner.
Second Lieut.. William Munter. ordnance
officer: Second Lieut.. T. G. Crapster. Sec
Ond Lieut.. of Engineers L. G. Farwell,
Assistant Surgeon W. H. Frost medical
A M. Totzke. boatswain; William Hasel.
gunner; William Williamson. carpenter.
and l.. Spaniel. machinst.
The itinerary of the cruise takes in
points in England. Germany, Belgium.
France. Spain and the West Indies and
folk. about June IL; Fayal Azores. about
June "a: Plymouth. England. about July
=: Portsmouth. England, about July T.;
Antwerp, Belgium, about july 10; Brem-
erhaven, Germany. about July 26: Havre.
France. about August 4: Coruna. Spain.
a bout August IL: Gibraltar. about August
Il: Funchal, Madeira. about August %;
St. Thomas, D. w. J.. about September
IL: San Juan, P. R.. about September ID.
Arrival: AT Fort Monroe, Va, about
September %; Curtis bay, Md. about
September %.
cruise are the following Washington
boys: Philip NJ. Ljungstedt of the first
class, John F.. Bristow of the second
class. Edmund Nj. Emmerich. Thomas S.
klinger. William X. Scammell and George
L. Gould of the third class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Sunday school of the AnacOstia
Baptist Church at recent meeting
elected officers with the following re-
suit: Rev James r. Edwards. supern
tendent; John r. Dent assistant super
intendent: Miss Ordell Harlan. treasurer:
Milton Brandt. secretary: Willard HOl-
lows assistant secretary; Donald Paxton.
librarian; Norman Green. assistant libra
rian: Eugene Goodman. Organist: Miss
Edna BalderSton. assistant Organist: Mrs.
A. G. King. principal of the kindergarten
DEPARTMENT. Mrs. William Mushake prin-
cipal of the elementary department. After
a discussion of the question it was de-
cided to hold Children's day exercises
Sunday next in the forenoon instead of at
night.
A business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Anacostia Bap-
fist Church was held several evenings
since in the edifice, at Jefferson and Fill
more streets. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: Miss Virgie King. president; Miss
Emma RObey. vice president: Miss Addie
Dean. recording secretary: Miss Cattle
rine Bowman, corresponding secretary:
John T. Dent treasurer; Miss Edna Bal
derston. organist: Mrs. A G. King, as
sistant Organ1St.
Anacostia Tent. No. 4. Knights of the
Maccabees. will hold annual memorial
Masonic Hall. in Anacostia. Six men,
bers have died since the organization
was formed. -
Childrens day exercises will be held
today in the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Anacostia and in the Presbyterian
Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander French have re-
turned to their residence. on Nichols ave-
nue. following a trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
" here they remained with relatives.
Mrs Helen F.. Norton of New York
city. a former resident of Anacostia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnold on
Nichols avenue.
Miss Louise T. Sackmann left last even
ing for her home in Brooklyn, n. V,
where she will remain one week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Orphan Asylum met Thursday evening
at the institution with Mrs. Rosina
Boetsch, the president. presiding.
Policeman A. n. Moffett has been
transferred from the Twining City dis
trict for duty at No. station proper.
in Southeast Washington. His post has
been filled by the assignment here from
No. ) of Policeman ]. r. Narrower. Po-
liceman j. c. Calhoun, formerly of No.
1 station. has been sent here for service
at Twining City in place Of Policeman
G. D. Patterson. who has. been sent to
No. 4 precinct.
A. RI Chace member of the Anacos-
tia fire engine company. who has been
in Harpers Ferry. w. Va. with his fam
lily on leave of absence, has returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Outing at Washington Park.

District Of Columbia Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P. o. Elks of the
World went down the river to Washing
ton Park. Nd. Friday. The steamer River
Queen made six trips down the river to
the park. Music was furnished by Silver
Star Orchestra, Prof jeff Mackey d.
rector. The refreshments were served by
the daughters of Elks.
Officers of the lodge are Samuel E.
Jones. district deputy, ]. L. E. r.; ]. H.
Smith, e. l.. K; Basil Hall. E. L. X;
Preston Gibson. E. L. K: A. B. Rice,
treasurer: Henry Hall. tiler; James Hon
esty, inner guard: John T. Rhtmes. sec
rotary: Charles Temple, assistant secre-
tary: DIR. Harry ]. Williams. NJ E.; w. H.
Walker. NJ. S. S. Committee Of arrange
ments: John r. Rhimes. A. b. Rice.
George Gray. b. ID. Williams, ]. c. Smith,
S. D. s. Nelson, NJ. w. Richmond, j. W.
Truman, Alexander Dabney, William
Thompson, w. II. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Thomas w. Kinkaid. jr. who has
just graduated from the United States
Naval Academy. is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. William Cassin. on 18th
street.
Mr.. c. Chenille Blake. who has COM
pleted his sophomore year at Cornell, is
at home with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs James II. w. Blake on 0 street
Mr. Addison Knox Lusk who has just
graduated from Georgetown University
with the highest honors. left Thursday
afternoon for st. Ignatius. Mont. where
he has accepted position with the recla-
nation service. AS Mr.. Lusk will be de-
layed in reaching Montana on account of
the recent floods he will visit friends in
Chicago and Dubuque.
Mr.. William Robert Wright, who grad
uated from the Georgetown University
Law School last Monday night, has left
FOR his home in Kingston. n. Y, accom-
panied by his friend. Mr.. Alvin Tigh of
Milwaukee. They will attend the boat
races at Poughkeepsie. and then will 90
to Milwaukee, where Mr.. Wright will be
the guest of Mr.. Tigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
DRAKE OFF TO CHICAGO.
Has Not Missed Republican Conven
ton in Thirty Years.

Thomas E. Drake, superintendent Of
insurance of the District. left yesterday
for Chicago to attend the national re-
publican convention. Mr.. Drake is an
Ohioan and has a taste. for things of
political flavor and has not missed a
national convention of his party for
nearly thirty years.
Before taking up his residence I'm the
District Mr.. Drake took quite a promi-
nent part in the politics of his state and
was an ardent follower and personal
friend of President Mckinley He is
credited by new republican party leaders
in the Buckeye state with Instrumental
ity in advancing Arthur I. Vorys, Sec
rotary Taft's campaign manager
MIR. Ncrys and MIR. Drake. in 1900 were
rival candidates for the Office of super
lntendent of insurance of Ohio the for
mer receiving the appointment from Gov.
Nash. Mr.. Vorys, as approaching of his
opponents extensive knowledge of the
insurance business. appointed him deputy
superintendent. in which position Mr..
Drake soon distinguished himself by in
aueurating important regulations
In speaking of Mr.. Vorys. Mr. Drake
considers him able and honest, a hard
worker and resourceful, and predicts
that he will be the next chairman of the
republican national committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
EVANSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Appointments in Cadet Battalion.
General News Notes.
cial Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence or I0e Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, June 13, 1903.
The following promotions and appoint
ments in the battalion Of cadets of the
Maryland Agricultural College have been
announced, the changes to go into effect
when the college term begins next Sep
TENDER: Field and staff officers. cadet ma
jor. Carl F. Mayer: first lieutenant and
adjutant, J. r. Allison; first lieutenant
and quartermaster. ]. o. farrell; nom
commissioned staff. sergeant major. X.
P. GrasOn; color sergeant, f. j. Maxwell;
chief musician. J. l.. Donaldson: COM
pany officers. Company A. captain. P. E.
Burroughs; first lieutenant, A. c. Tur-
ner: second lieutenant, w. r. Maslin;
third lieutenant, B. d. Spalding; Com
pany B. captain. j. S. Gorsuch; first lieu
tenant. J. A. Holloway; second lieutenant.
e. n. Cory: third lieutenant. P. w. Duff
fly; Company C. captain. T. d. farrell :
first lieutenant. F. H. Dryden: second
lieutenant NJ II. Coster: non-commis-
stoned officers. Company A. first SER
geant Hamilton; second sergeant. Allen;
third sergeant Duckett; fourth sergeant,
Cole: fifth sergeant. Adams; Company b:
Tydings. Gray. Stanton, Munson and
Woolford. first. second, third, fourth and
fifth sergeants. respectively: Company c,
True Sauer. Steffins. Cobey and Price.
first, second. third. fourth and fifth SER
geants. respectively; corporals of Com
pany "A, DdNluSOu, bdleN sylvester anu
Langdon: Company B. Glass. Landlord
and Bewcome; Company c, Padsett, Lit
tie and Mangum.
The quarterly meeting of the District
c. w B. NJ. Auxiliary Union, Disciples
of Christ. was held recently at Tuxedo.
Features were poems by f. c. Crews.
read by his son Floyd. and a solo by
Miss Vinette Scofield. music and words
by Mrs 'Scofield. Mrs. Shnn. state pres
ident for the District Auxiliary, pre-
sided. The devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. baltimore. who spoke on bible
PRAYERS Answered." The topic for the
day. "Our Missionary Work. was di-
vided as follows: Our Stations" by Mrs.
Harmon; "Our Missionaries. Mrs. Jones,
and Our Opportunities" Mrs. Dram.
Gov Crothers has recommisSioned Ar
thur Carr of this place a justice of the
peace for Hyattsviile district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
Is AFTER PUsHCART MEN.
Judge Mullowny Defends Policeman
and Issues Warming

Spero Manattsi. Petro Goss and Nicho-
las Matracas. Greek pushcart men, who
peddle their wares along 9TH street. were
arraigned in Police Court yesterday
charged with violating the police regula-
tions governing pushcarts
Following verdict of guilty Goss was
fined SO and Manattsi so. The charge
against Matracas was dismissed for lack
of evidence A fourth member of the par
ty, Scion Tongraffe. forfeited $40 collater-
al. The quartet were arrested yesterday
by Policeman Edwards of the second pre-
cinct.
Witnesses charged the policeman with
using too much force in making the ar
rests. The court, however, appeared to
consider that the policeman justified
in roughly handling the defendants to pre-
vent their escape and in taking them to
the station house.
Judge Mullowny expressed his views
on the push cart business in generally and
Of the attack In court on the conduct of
the policeman.
AT first l was inclined to believe these
foreigners who engaged I'm the push cart
trade didn't fully comprehend the mean
ing Of the regulations. and that their vio-
lations were simply due to ignorance. 1
am convinced now such is far from fact.
They know what to expect, they know
what to do and they deliberately violate
the regulations in the hope of making ad
ditional sales and escaping a policemans
attention
They are becoming nuisance to the
community and must be taught to respect
the laws of this land to which they came
to earn livelihood.
I'm the present instance, here are sew
eral men who have been responsible for
complaints against pushcart men now
complaint about policemen who are
doing their best to prevent the conditions
Of which they complain. The policeman
acted wholly within his duty and was act
ing in the interest Of the community at
large.
II want the warning to go out that il
these pushcart men do not respect the
regulations made to govern their move
punished in this court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-14
CHILDREN; MATCHES; BLAZE.
Combination Produces Bad Results
on Massachusetts, Avenue.

children playing with matches" was
given by the police as the cause of fire
which spread wreck. ruin. charred en-
bers. smoke and water over the home Of
Mrs. Mary Turner PIT Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, yesterday afternoon.
Policeman Peterson sounded the alarm
from box $50. and the little house was
spouting smoke like a volcano when the
firemen arrived. 1t was estimated aft
erward that the loss on Mrs. Turner's
furniture was s25 and that the loss on
the building. which is owned by Louis
A. Delwig, was $500 Delwig's furniture
was stored in the attic and it was Bills
tered by flames and soaked by water so
that $500 will be necessary to put it in
disable condition again. All the loss was
covered by insurance.
Firemen of No. II engine company an
swered local alarm late yesterday aft
ernoon and squelched an incipient con-
fagration in shed in the rear of the
home of John Z. Lyons. 1903 Irving street
northeast. The property, which is owned
by Mrs. Duncan of 300 7th street north
east. was damaged about $25 worth.
which a local insurance company will be
asked to make good.