davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
DIES IN AGONY.

Death recently resulted from scalds
received Oh October 81 to Pasquale
Tobilli, the b-year.old son of Josef
and Andocina Tobilli. 1856 Naval
street, Denver The infant was
buried yesterday afternoon at Mount
Olivet.
The boy was playing about his
mothers kitchen when the mother.
busy with her house work, set dish
pan full of scalding water on a chair
1t was lIer intention to scald and pick
chicken, but the baby, toddling
about, over turned the chair and the
scalding water. saturated it's cloth
ing, iniuring it terribly.
The baby was attended at the
home of its parents by DR.. Daniel
r. Luci and other physicians, but all
attempts to save the life were in
Wan. The parents are among the
most prominent residents of the Den.
yer Italian colony.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK.

According to present sdvices reoeiy.
ed by Sheriff Bonner Of Leadville.
Sherman W. Morris. alias Shercliffe,
the escaped prisoner who has caused
so much trouble to the police in a II
parts Il the country and who Is sen.
fenced to serve term Of twenty-five
years in the penitentiary for n nrur-
der committed fifteen years ago, re-
fuses to go to Minnesota to answer to
charge of train robbery alleged to
have been committed there last April.
but is willing to come to this state
to serve his time here without e1trad.
dition.
The sheriff believes. however.
that this III owe Of Morris Is merely
an attempt to gain time. AM were he
, t, 20 to Knoxville the prisoner would
take every legal means in his power
/ 70 ITtNeut lib ISMoNhi W SoAoihho
The officers from Minnesota are now
In Knoxville, having come there on
the inducement offered by Morris that
he would accompany them back to
st. Paul without any oxtradition.
He now laughs at then. and says he
will demand regular extradition
through the governor Of the state.
At the time Morris escaped Sheriff
Bonner offered n reward Of $500 fol
his capture. A rewarl Of u 800 la
been offered previously by the North
ern Pacific railway authorities Tor thu
arrest and conviction Of the man o.
men who robbed the train last spring
The sheriff says that his reward still
stands, but he refuses TO raise 1t
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
HEAVY OUTPUT.

The output of the Cripple Greek
gold mining district for the month
totalled SO, 72o tons Of the gross bull
lion value of 81 ,467 ,4S4. This valua-
tion is the highest of any preceding
month in 1908 although the tonnage
WAS lighter by approximately $500
tons.
This decrease in tonnage WAS due
to cessation of shipments of low
grade dump ore and the enforced shut
down of the mills for about week
by reason of the storm which carried
down the power lines and poles, and
cut off electric power.
During the month the dividends on
record paid by three Cripple Creek
mining corporations, Portland ,ViDdi.
Gator and Elkton property, amount.
ed to 5000 800.
The distribution of close corpora
tions not made public will increase
the total by an additional 800, 600.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
MENU FOR DINNER

Given election day by ladies of the
Methodist church:
Roast Beef Roast Pork, Brown z gravy
. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Beans.
Turnips, Cabbage.
Salad. Pickles, Cranberries,
Bread. Butter, Tea. Coffee,
Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie,
25 cents.
Both dinner and supper served.
Dinner served from eleven O'Clock un-
til all are served. In old Tribune
building. 53 54
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
DIED..

Sunday night about $3.50 O'Clock
Mr.. G. X. Sanders of East St. Louis
died at the Rock Island Hotel. He
WAS a Young man about 20 years Of
age and leaves wife who was pres.
ent. and five year old child in the
Esat. Mr.. Sander came to Florence
about six weeks ago for his health.
having been afflicted with pulmonary
troubles for the past two years. At
first he felt so much better aud
stronger that he WAS very hopeful Of
final recovery and had made arrange
meDts to locate permanently here.
About three weeks ago however he
suffered relapse. and from that
time tho end approached. His faith
or who lives at Thompsonville. 4.
Illinois, has been here for about
ten days. and with the young
mans wife will accompany the re.
mains to Illinois for interment.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
NOTED woeoMAN DEAB.
After an illness Of nearly two "

After an illness Of nearly two years
Sv W. s Falkenburg, brother of
the late +. A. Falkenburg, noted
organizer of the Woodmen of the
World. died early yesterday morning
at his home. 734 East Nineteenth
avenue. Denver. Rev. Mr.. Falken.
burg, himself one of the original or.
ganizers Of Woodmen, years ago was
was awarded the "Pioneer of Wood.
craft" medallion.
Born in little town in Indiana,
". S. Falkenburg aud his brother.
to whom a monument was erected in
Fairmount cemetery year ago, con-
ceived the Woodcraft idea. They
spread it among their friends with a
! result that the growth in the organ
ization of lodges of Woodmen became
pienominal.
Rev. Mr.. Falkenburg came to Dem
YER in 1888. His brother was in this
state before him. They joined hands
in the organization work made Wood
craft success and finally decided to
make Denver their permanent home.
Rev. Mr.. Falkenburg continued the
organization work until the order
began to grow by itself, not in need
of rgauizers. Then he again turned
his attention to the pulpit and up to
the time heart failure rendered him
an invalid two years ago he had
preached in various churches in the
Middle West. though not occupying
any pulpit permanently.
Rev. Mr.. Falkenburg was 81 years
of age. He is survived by widow
and two sons, +. l.. and ]. D., and
daughter. Mrs. Winnie Parks, all OF
Denver.
The funeral will be held at 2:3(
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon al
Christ church. Rev. Horace War
ner will conduct the service.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03
MOTOR CYCLE

For SSle-My motor cycle in good
repair. Inquire Of Fred Vanlaw.
1888
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
insurance, notary public. See or
phone Red 1871. H. s. Andrews.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03

/ Z
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03

He hints that the Tennessee authori. !.
ties have been endeavoring to induce
him to bid against the Minnesota
authorities for the possessi on Of the
prisoner.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03

A new stock of Chamois. the TT
velvety kind that feel so good on the
face, just in at Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-03

Secure n room now with steam heat
and bath and BE- comfortably located
for the winter In the Daniels block.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
SANIACRUZREPUBlICANS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
They Have a Little Matter at Home Demanding Earlier Attention.

Col. Allen T. Bird of the Nogales Oasis arrived in this city yesterday morning on mining business and will remain in town until tonight. Speak ing of conditions along the border he said that the financial depression had caused no acute suffering there, though 1t had the effect of delaying a period of prosperity which was ap- preaching a boom. Many matters in hand and which were being brought to happy conclusions were held up They will eventually be consummated so that the profits which were expect ed months ago will be reaped in months to come.
 Railroad building operations in So- nora have prevented great acuteness in the financial situation there for great deal of money is being turned loose and most of it finds it's way to the border town. Rapid progress is being made on the Nogales and Can anea road. Moreover, in that part of Sonora which is tributary to Nogales there is a great deal of mining ac- tivity.
 Col. Bird was asked yesterday re-
 
 publicans of Santa Cruz with respect to presidential candidates. He re- piled: We have not gone that far along yet We will first have to find out which side of us republicans is the man of the house and after that has been determined the conquering he roes will decide whom they favor as presidential candidate. We in Santa Cruz always have to first find out who's boss at home before we can give attention to outside affairs.
 But" said Col. Bird, "if the great mass of the republicans were at all consistent and had any sense of grat- itude they would be for Foraker. Mind you, l am not for Foraker. If were a delegate to the national republican convention would vote for every oth- CT candidate talked of first. We joint statehood republicans are under no obligations to him but the great mass of the republicans are not joint state hood republicans and are under great CT obligations to the ohio senator than to any other candidate who has been mentioned"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

in the past been managed by the far mers as a community ditch, has been taken over by the canal company, and an extension or reopening of a portion of the lower end of this branch is about completed and will restore to cultivation upwards of two sections of land that was turned back to the des- ert
 In the near future the whole system is to be cleaned and enlarged to some extent: the regular annual stockhold- CTS meeting is to be held on the 18th inst. II Is hoped and fully expected 1t will be the most harmonious canal meeting held in Buckeye for many moons.
 Within the last two months nearly every farmer under the canal has con- tributed to fund to advertise that section of the county to the outside world. and 1t Is proposed to keep the good work along the several lines of development up, until Buckeye is sec ond to no country on earth for homes of prosperity and contentment. No sec tion of the west offers better oppor- tunities for families of smaller means and energy than the Buckeye country.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
IHt NEXT AUDITOR
 WILL BE SIMS ELY
The Confirmation Last Night of Ru-
 nor Which Was Rapidly Spreading.

Sims Ely. private secretary to Gov. Kibbey, will be the next territorial au- ditor to succeed Auditor Page, who will take the office of secretary of the territory on April :. This ap- poiatment was decided upon at the time of the announcement of the ap- pointment of MT. Page. It was thought better though, to await the action of the senate on the nomination of Mir. Page before announcing the selection of his successor. The course of the senate was foreshadowed yesterday in a dispatch from Washington stating that the committee on territories had recommended his confirmation.
 It was then positively given out that Mir Ely had been chosen for auditor A rumor to that effect had become cur rent within the last two days. so that the confirmation Of 1t did not come as a great surprise.
 The appointment of MT. Ely will be entirely satisfactory on all sides. His long and able service as the private secretary of Governor Kibbey and his previous connection with the admins tration of Governor Kibbey in the same capacity have brought him into touch with the duties of the office of auditor His appointment is espec- ially gratifying to the newspaper com munity. of which he was formerly distinguished member.
 Concerning the appointment of Mir Page, there is one man who seems to be dissatisfied That Is Delegate Smith, who did not recall Mir. Page, He could not say whether or not he was a resident of the territory. but he said: q suppose he is a Rough Rider"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
IAMALt SAM. CAPITALIST
 AND REMITTANCE MAN
A Yuma Inmate Heir to Two Chicago
 Estates.


 Superintendent Thomas Rynning of the territorial prison was in the city yesterday on official business, The institution he says Is increasing in population. but the health of the in- mates is generally good. Speaking of ''Tamale Sam" that is, Samuel J. Bar rett, this county's most valuable con- tribution to the Yuma colony. MT. Rynning said that he was a capitalist. by reason of being an heir to Chi cago estate. or rather two of them. One, $l50.000 left ,by his father. Sam says. is not doing him any good for the old man left clause in his will. He was wise beyond his generation. and he provided that if any of his six children should disgrace the family name he should be cut off from any part or parcel of his s150.OO0 estate, but his share of it should descend over his head to his children.
 The estate of Tamale Sam's mother. however. was not so entailed. It con- sists of several pieces of property from which the income is something over s200 q month. Tamale Sam re- ceives from it a monthly remittance of s35.
 Negotiations have been under way for the sale of some property on Hal stead street belonging to the estate of his father and a power of attorney from Sam was necessary. His brother had written to him about 1t, request ing that it be given to him. No at tention was paid to the request but after awhile a letter was received from another man asking for the power of attorney. It was sent and Superin- tendent Rynning moved by curiosity. asked Sam why he had not sent it to his brother. oh" replied Sam. q know him; l was raised with him"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
ITS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Rapid Growth of Kansas City Live
 Stock Market.

In almost every department during the year 1907. the business at the Kan sas City stock yards shows a gain over 1906. and in receipts of cattle calves and total carloads of live stock. the year 1907 exceeds any previous year since the yards were opened in 1871. A total of 2,3S0,000 cattle have been re- ceived. an average of almost 5000 head every business day of the year. This does not include 2S7. 900 head of calves received. These totals are greater by s5,0O0 cattle and 27.000 calves than were ever received at Kansas City in any year before. Receipts of hogs for 1907 aggregated 2.915,000 head, the heaviest since the drouth year 1901, sheep 1,5s5.00O head and 63,O00 horses and mules.
 To transport all this stock to market required 145.000 stock cars. equivalent to a train of live stock 1.150 miles long or equal to three trains of live stock extending completely across the state of Kansas east and west or to one train of live stock reaching almost to Salt Lake City. In other words, about 20 carloads of live stock. on an aver age. have been unloaded at the Kansas City market every hour night and day during the business year of 1907 the money value ot which approximates s14O,00O.0O0 for the year. an average daily business of s450.000 for each business day. Although 1907 is in many respects the banner year of the Kansas City live stock market, every indication points to still greater achievements in the future and 1t is only Q question of a few years when this market will take It's position at the head of the live stock markets of the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENTS
 COST SIOO,OOO.OOO
How the Metropolis Spends an Enor- nous Fortune on Thesters and Their Aecessories-lottery Flour ishes Here With Many Patrons.

New York. Jan. Especial Cores pondence to the Republican. That New York is the greatest theater city in the world is a statement borne out by the latest figures which show that the annual theater attendance here is equal to one quarter of the entire po- pulation of the United States In other words 20. .000. 900 persons of whom probably one fifth are visitors from other parts of the country, attend all sorts of shows here every year and in doing so they expend the enormous sum of s100,O00,000. This of course is not paid entirely for admission tick cts, since s25,000.000 covers that item. In addition to this, however, nearly SIC. .000,0 900 is spend on cabs. carriages and autos, something like s2,O0O.OO0 in flowers and more than s60, 900. 900 on food and drink before and after the theater or opera in New York's various hotels and restaurants. Out of the average cost of five dollars a person attending a performance, there fore. three-quarters is spent on access sories and more than half for liquid or solid refreshmeDt. In Manhattan alone there are 62 theaters of which the total average nightly attendance is s2.000. To produce the plays which New Workers go to see costs annually about sl1 ,000,000 Of this salaries to actors takes about si.000.000 ranging from the SIP a week paid the member of the chorus to the s5,O00 paid to the biggest stars. although there are very few getting this amount. The regular employees of the theaters, such as stage hands, ticket sellers and ushers, cost about s2,000.000 annually In addition to this. Another s2.000.000 is expended in trying out and putting on new plays every year. thus bringing the total cost up to sS,00O, 900. The leases, taxes and interest on the 62 theaters valued at s30. .000. 900 bringing the total cost of producing these various amusements up to s1I. .000, ,000 Even then however there remains a profit of about se,0e0.- GOO for the managers. Altogether it is probable that the expenditure for amusements in New York. together with the various accessories, is con- siderably in excess of 100.000,000.
 With the sensa tional disclosure at the time of it's abolishment in certain southern states it was believed that the lottery and the selling of lottery tick cts had been done away with in this country. Consequently the discovery that a full fledged lottery is being con- ducted in New York. with a regular sale of tickets, has caused great surprise Information has recently leaked out however. that such is the case and that for months past agents have been reaping a golden harvest hy the sale of tickets, particularly on the crowded East Side. So popular has the lottery become with it's patrons. who refuse to divulge information con- corning 1t or its methods. that the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
1Ht BUCKEYE COUNTRY
 FORCING 10 THE FRONT
The Most Important Recent Develop nent the Consolidation of the Two Irrigation Systems.

The Buckeye country keeps coming a little further toward the front One of the most important developments lately has been the harmonious con- solidation of the interests represented in the Buckeye Irrigation company and and the White Tanks Canal company. This was effected at a meeting of the directors of the two companies on January 2.
 The White Tanks Canal company property was taken over by the Irri- gation company in a manner satisfac- tory to everybody concerned. The south branch of the canal which has
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

combined efforts of the post office off, cials and the city detectives have not as yet resulted in running any one to earth. It Is known, however, that agents who sell tickets have regular territories throughout the city. al- though they use no offices of their own. and that they will do no business with any one who Is not introduced by a person known to them to be trustwor- thy. Tickets costs two dollars each but are sub-divided into eighths at twenty-five cents each. The principal prize is said to be s25,0OO but extended investigation has failed to discover fin the city anybody who has won it, al- though small amounts have been ju- diciously distributed There is a strong suspicion that the whole affair is swindle since it is asserted that many of the tickets are bogus and are sold to foreigners who cannot read English. As there are 100, 900 numbers in each drawing it is apparent that the affair would be a gold mine even if honestly conducted. New York, how ever. has had one recent lesson in the
 policy game" of the late Al Adams and It Is unlikely that the present lot tery will be able to continue much longer.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11
COFFEE Why do we drink so much poor coffee? Because good coffee is so good.

Your grocer returns your money if you don't Ms Sehllling's Best: we pay him.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

That J. P. Morgan is not only the alert. aggressive and widely powerful financier who Is reported to have said on a recent occasion Tell the Secre- tary of the Treasury he must do it or will" but also Is a man in whom the qualities of imagination and sentiment are strongly combined. Is disclosed by a writer who contributes to the forth coming number of Appleton's an article explaining the dominant position oc- cupied by Mir. Morgan in the financial world. To illustrate this point he tells some hitherto unpublished stories of the man who broke the money panic by offering to lend $25.000,000 at the crucial moment. One of these is to the effect that MT. Morgan in his capacity as the most influential director of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, has prevented the straighten- ing of the lair line" Of this road be- tween New York and Boston by the re- moval of curve at Middletown, Ct, because the elimination of this curve would require the digging up of graveyard in which members of his family are buried. The Appleton ar
 
 the name of the road has never been changed to the New England, as has been proposed many times. Is owing to Mir. Morgan who insists on retaining in the title the name of the city of Hartford where he was born. Numer- ous other incidents are given to show that the dean of American bankers has his softer side, although F. H. Harri man and Jacob H. Schiff may not be inclined to believe this.
 During the year just ended trans atlantic travel. cast and west bound through the port of New York. reached the enormous total of 2.957.32S pas sengers. a number equal to the com bined population of the cities St. Louis. Boston, Baltimore. Cleveland. Buffalo. San Francisco and Cincinnati. This passenger movement for the year shows an increase of 972,640 over 1906, and was 1,451. .161 greater than that of the year 1904. West bound travel ac- counted for more than half the total as would naturally be expected, the persons arriving in New York from Europe numbering 1.699,340, a figure 200. 900 in excess of the combined east and west bound travel in the year 1904. Persons who sailed from New York for Europe during the past year numbered 1.257, BPS the excess of west bound trav- el being 442012. This great increase in transatlantic travel was not as might be supposed confined to any particular class, but appears in first and second class cabin travel as well as in the steerage both east and west bound. The first cabin passenger from Europe to the United States was 107,- 965 an increase of 10,494 over the pre- vious year. East bound first cabin travellers numbered 100,2s6. an increase of S147 over 1906. The most sensation al feature of all, however. is found in the steerage travel to Europe which reached the total $50, ,045 or PAP in ex- cess of the figure for 1906.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

Figured in dollars and cents the tre- mendous organization for public edu- cation which New York has built up represents the investment of the in come from the enormous sum of s2.- o00,0O0,0o0. The entire cost of Father Knickerbocker's schools as they stand today is nearly sl0O. .OOO, 900. according to the latest report of the finance com mittee of the board of education, a sum spent for education alone and equal to one tenth of the annual ap- propriation of congress for the vari- ous needs of the entire country. Of this siO0,000.000 about one-quarter or s25, 100000 has been used for the pur- chase of sites, so that the value of real estate in this city devoted to Educa- ton is on it's present valuation probably greater than that held by any one of the city's money kings. For the erec- tion of school buildings s6O 900 has been spent, thus making these holdings larger than those of any owner of skyscrapers. Ii has taken more than s11 .0000 900 to equip these schools. The board of education now owns 520 build ings and leases so more thus bringing the total owned and operated by the city to nearly 500. The total area of the sites occupied is 461 acres. If the area were cut up into building lots % by 100 feet and placed end to end it would give a strip 25 feet wide and l52 miles long reaching for example from New York to Albany, all of which Is devoted to the cause of edu- cation in this city. The total school attendance each day aggregates more than the combined population of Ne vada, South Dakota and Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

What we need Is more schools that will turn out -providers.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-11

The moon gives back. reflected light, The planets do the same: But Donofrio's candies bright. Shine with their own bright flame.