davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
JAMES DUNCANS BELIEVES
BODIES BURIED IN DUMP

Constable James Duncans this after
noon says that he is Of the firm belief
that If the bodies Of the four missing
Italians are ever located that they
will be found buried in the dump Of
the old Cyanide mill. This, he
says. is one of the very best places in
the entire country in which to secret
body from the watchful eyes of the
searching parties, and that the wind,
which has been blowing nearly every
day for several weeks, would cover
the tracks of the assassin in fifteen
minutes after the bodies had been de-
posted in the holes dug for that pur-
pose.
The weather has been quite dry all
winter and the dump sand would be
as dry AZ Adams bones. A body
could be seoreted and the wind blow
ing the dust. would cover all traces Of
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
FINDS ANOTHER CLEW
IN MYSTERIOUS CASE
CONTINUED from page ~

den near that Of Bavori's, told the
officers yesterday that about Christ
mas. he remembers seeing man come
up from the river, 60 directly to
Bavori' 3 shack, and then after going
through some mysterious gestures,
left hurriedly. This is the man that
might have been seen by the other
party, the facts Of which were told
In Saturdays Tribune. The theory
now advanced is that Bavori has as
sistance in all his crimes, and that
the missing Mexican is the man who
knows everything.
A couple Of Mexicans hunted the
dry gulch leading from the old Cyan
ide mill yesterday and found where
wagon had been pulled up the bed
Of the creek, over the banks to the
timber on the small hills and then
back again to the creek. These tracks
were not old and had been made less
than ten days. There were two or
three places found where dirt had
been removed but as the men did not
have a shovel they could not dig deep
enough to make any disclosures.
They appeared at the city hall this
morning to make report to Chief
Furniss, but as that officer was down
on the river investigating the latest
find. the information could not be
impaired to him. These men found
an old briar pipe with an amber
mouth piece in the dirt Which had
been turned and brought the pipe to
town with them this morning.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

TESTING wHISTLE-Citizen OF
this CITY this morning heard several
blasts from = whistle and thought
another hre WAS IN progress. There
wAa no nrs. but the United OIL com.
pany was trying out its whistle since
IL had boon changed to another posi-.
tiop. Tho company hxx made several
changes In tie last few weeks. aud
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
Bling the School Children

To the Lennox, Florence, Jan. 81,
whore DIR. Sapero. the well-known
eye, nose and throat specialist
OF Denver. will examine their eyes
and yours free.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

PAINT SHOP. II. Jansen has
rented the Work building and open
cd paint shop. He has a lot Of work
on hand.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

No. ssl-ro Canon City. daily except
:, Sunday, depart. 200 IN
No. 1a-From Canon City, daily, sI.
sept Sunday, ,srrivs-.----.-.---- i2:s6 IN
No. 6S-To Rockvals- als-.----. i2:<5 M
NO b&-from mRockvatS.-..------ 1.t0 m
Direct conncstton 10 nov made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points sass, and al La Junts
9th California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and shser
fnlly answered.
Descriptive literature folders frss By apply
ios ~ q. q pALuuv. AssaS.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

The Tribune small ads bring re
sults. Sell what you don't wAnt
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

II you want results, try Tribune
olAss ads They arc winuera
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

the moving Of the whistle was one of
them.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
ABOUT YOUR NElOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

-Mra r. O. Furniss and child re-
turned last night from three weeks
visit with friends In Denver.
C. II. Wilkes transacted busines
In Canon City yesterday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
The Date e-Ianuary 28.

Colorado and Sonthern's private
train tour Of Mexico. through the
Egypt Of the New World, leaves Den
yer. Mako an carly reservation. 7.
u. Fisher, g. p. A., Denver. 2.28
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

Wanted-First class cook. Apply
Mrs. J. Q. Macdonald. 1898 East Sec
ond ST.. phone No. z. 1917
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

the work of the slayer of the four
missing parties. 1t is known that
Bavori made q recent visit to that
section Of the county one night more
than week ago, but whether he was
trying to dispose of dead bodies or
not is not known at this time. It is
thought that IL some disclosures are
not made near the soda springs this
afternoon or evening. that crowd Of
men will search the dump tomorrow.
The dining room service and fare
at Hotel Lennox will please you
Table board $22. 80 by the month.
1874
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

For comfort aud convenience try
Hotel Lennox-l,ome- like In its Ap.
pointments. 1914
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

Wanted-Colored woman for general
house work. Inquire l73 Houston
Ave. 11.16
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
Try Tribune want columns

Want anythingr Try Tribune
ClaAs ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope.
hides. bottles, metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg. phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
TO RENT

To Reut-4-room house corner Pixies
Peak and Sixth; modern. Inquire
Miller house, 1870 West Main. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Wanted--To rent q piano for about
six months. 3OI1a Union Ave.
Pearl Myers. 12-17x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
ron Sal {

For Sale-Rockvale lump coal %. so
per ton by the Florence Fuel Co. I.
2l2 West Main. l1-l6
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15
MISCELLANY CoU0

]. s. Mackey, the expressmAn, has
headquarters at FrueAufY's book store.
Those desiring work done can leave
orders there. 9I-16x
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

For Sale-Five room brick house.
A snap II taken &C once. $3.50. easy
terms. Cafky and Johnston. 1915
The daily tribune., 1908-01-15

For Sale-Good. gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team; few
saddle horses See me at once. O. II.
Bernard. S3tf
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-16
DAWES LETTER.
To His Dear Heavenly Father.

To His Dear Heavenly Father
Copyright applied for, 1908, by Franklin
Head
My Deer hevenly father-Was your Jesus
alive in heven befor Mary Christ had him.
In the stable? Did you have to kill him
their, so she cud have him? How did you
kill him? Do you keep him going to other
planets all the time? How many times has
he bin horned and hung already? Are their
Marys that are virgins on every planet and
Calfsheds for him 10 be born in? How many
planets are there and how many murderers
on each planet? How many nlurderers are
in Heven now? Cant go to heven unles
| kill somebody or steel something and re-
pent? Joe says you don't have to bee a thief
or murderer to get in, but If you are and
then repent, they will pay 80 times as much
attention to you; so II / conclude to CO.
will kill somebody, becas don't want to bee
a comon scrub If do go, and hav nobody
motifs me? don't hav to go If I don't want
to- do /? Wood you rather l wood kill
baby or woman, If do conclude to go?
hate to be hung so bad that amt quite sure
yet which place will go. If find out that
am going to dye in time, mite kill some
body or sum baby that has just bin baptised
and then dye, and we cud go to heven to-
gether. If dogs go TO heven, why cudent I
kill dog insted of a purson? l woodent
want to go up their with a dog, tho, nor
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-16
BLUE GRASS BLADE
Why | Became An Atheist

sion, l see no necessity of the law of at
traction or magnetism even in animal or
vegetable bodies Since l believed the law
of repulsion to be the only law, see no
mysticism or apparent evidence of an in
telligent creator in science, for it is more
reasonable to believe that matter always
existed than to believe that god created
all things from nothing.
In 1903 / commenced to study the sub
ject of miracles and after studying in this
line for two years, l decided that any mir
formed today. The apparent miracles OF
raising the dead, curing the blind, the deaf,
the palsy, the leper, the insane, making
spirits and many other magical tricks can
be performed merely by human power and
intelligence. Now friends what else than
atheism you expect me to believe? These
evidences force me to this position like
a fox that has been chased by the hounds
over the snow around through the forest
and brush and briers and over hedge
fences until finally he takes his position
in the corner of rail fence to fight or
to die for his rights, but Immediately the
hounds are all turned into foxes and they
are able to whip every hound within ten
miles of them In the center OF the swamp
we hear the hounds saying science,
science and farther east they say Mo-ham-
ed, Mo-ham-ed, still farther east they say
the-gods, the-gods, the-gods, nearer home
Pope-Le-o, PopeLe-o near the corner of the
fence they say, the-ho-ly-holy-ghos and
when they have the holy ghost with power
to perform miracles they become foxes.
Now If any of you want to learn how to
perform miracles just send to me for the
Marleian Bible.
Bucklin, Kansas.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-16
FURTHER CRITICISM OFFERED.
(By Joseph B. Thorn.)

In reply to Mr.. Heads article on July IL
l would like to state the following:
If Mars is nearly covered with water it
would not present a red appearance. In
Charles O. Hayes article he tells us that
the gravitation on Mars is about 2-5 as great
as here, therefore If Mars is nearly covered
with water it should have dense atmos-
phere as it has sufficient heat to change
water into vapor. If 1t has a dense atmos-
phere why is 1t that we can always see
the canals, and the surface never changes?
If the lines on Mars are mountains, please
tell me the cause of their regularity.
If Mars is younger world then its own
heat would be sufficient to convert water
into steam.
/ believe that either Mars is older than
the earth or was here about the same time
or possibly little before, and being smaller
cooled off quicker. Its slowness of motion
on axis goes to prove that 1t was once COW
cred with water, but the tides upon its sur
face caused by its two moons has helped
to check its rotary motion Qts days being
about twice as long as ours).
AS to the speed of the planets say that
they increase in speed, as they approach
the sun. Neptune, where it Is has all of
the centrifugal force it ever had, but as 1t
approaches the sun its terrestrial or solar
attraction will be increased and will force
it to move faster. Were Neptune moved
twice as close to the sun as 1t Is, the solar
attraction would be four times as great, and
the planet would move faster corresponding
ly Look at the fast rotation of Jupiter's
moons; If they had less speed they would
fall to Jupiter. So they have either got
to go as fast as they do or their clock is
stopped and they fall.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-16
MARS STILL UNDER DISCUSSION.
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page A.
the earth, which in turn, means that it must
be solid almost to its CENTER which again
most certainly means very great age
which finally means that animal and vege-
table life on its surface il such exist at
all, will now be on the wane, and confined
to the small areas that can be reached by
a limited water supply.
wish to assure friend Head of my most
profound respect for his great Intellectual
power and join him most heartily in the
hope that Mt Wilson observatory may fur
nish much new information In regard to
our neighbor planet. 1t will be in its most
favorable position in September Of next
year. Perhaps we shall learn something
then that will show us how little we really
know.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-16
Despite Strict Theological Instruction All
Gods, Ghosts and Miracles Finally
Rejected.
(By [Rev.] Marion w. Marley.)

(By [Rev.] Marion W. Marley.)
My mother taught me of Jesus and his
miracles. l believed Jesus was the Christ,
or the son of god because it was taught he
performed these miracles. l could make no
explanation of the miracles through merely
human power. Learned men tried to teacn
me they could prove the existence of god
by science but when they attempted to do
so / generally made them admit they could
not quite prove it but they said others
could.
The most pu2zling thing for me to under
stand was the law of attraction. A great
many things in chemistry and the forma-
ton of various rocks and animal life seem
ed to be contrary to the law of attraction.
My theological instructors said an intelli-
gent creator caused this violation of law
IN order to produce things as they now
exist The law of attraction always seemed
unreasonable to me. Professors explained
it by saying things that possessed mega
tive electricity attracted things that pos
tassed positive electricity. / would then
lsk why did positive electricity attract
Negative electricity. They said they didn't
know. 1t seemed to me to say that things
attracted or pulled each other together was
unreasonable but that something must be
pushing them together
In the spring of 1902, it occurred to me
That the action of ether is the cause of all
the manifestations OF attraction or mag
netism The vibrations of ether caused
by the explosions and heat of the sun give
us light and heat and cause the planets
to. move. Through the reflection of planets
and the vibrations caused by other suns
the planets in sight are caused to revolve
around the sun what we see These vibra-
tons OF ether having different effect on
land and water, the earth is caused TO
turn round as hill wheel is driven by
force of water The force of these atoms
of ether striking us causes us to be forced
to the EARTH An apple falls because it is
forced to the earth by these atoms of ether
as they are repealed from the sun and by
the reflection of other planets How often
the earth would have been shattered If It
had not been for its repulsive force against
the heavenly bodies! but what of mag
netism?
There is difference in the size of the
molecules of ether. We may call it coarse
ether and fine ether. The pressure of
coarse ether holds together Iron, wood,
minerals, metals, rocks, animal and vege.
table materials by pressure ust as water or
air Will hold together the valves of pump
when air is taken from the inside and the
valves are on the outside. Fine ether is
OFTEN what we call electricity and cIrcu-
iates various materials. Sometimes fine
ether is pushed through materials otper
times vacuum is formed between atoms
or molecules of matter and fine ether
rushes in like water or air rushes into an
apparent vacuum. This is why the philos-
ophy OF electricity is so difficult to under
stand. But do not know of an experiment
or effect In electricity or animal magnetism
put can be explained by the law of repul-
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-16

with thief If cud help it. wood rather
go with Papa but it is not certain he will
go there when he dyes. He amt sure he
wants to and If He'll cools off sum moore
we may both go there if their is anything
to do to git something to eat Is their any
trees of life in the bad place or any water
to drink, now? AS ever, DAVE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03

did not see through it at all but what

did not see through il at all, but what
could | say?
well, the dance was Hans I
could see he was begging her to tell
him who she was, but to no avail
The dance was over. They all of one
accord wended their way toward the
little shepherdess, thinking she would
remove her mask, and Hans stood
back eXpectant. She was about to
turn to me, ready to go, and Hans
saw it--and, with a grin, made a grao
for the mask, tearing it from her
face. When he saw, he let out a de-
risive 'Tilhe,' and turning said to
the crowd something about not judg
ing a book by its cover.
Twas too much for me. The
boys averted a scene, and Tillie and
l wended our way home Not a word
did she say, and now and then
sob escaped her. l loved Tillie for
her pure, simple ways, and by the
time we had reached the house had
asked her to be my wife. She looked
at me through her tears and half
whispered, L can't l asked her
why. Again she replied. L can't |
asked why once more, and she smiled
a pitiful little smile and with a sob
uttered the one word, Hans
Then it dawned upon me. She
loved Hans"
1t was time to remove masks, and
Jack hurmedly left the hall.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
DAILY SHORT STORIES
THE MASK BALL.
(By Roy B. HarburgO -.

1t was the annual mask ball of the
Mackenzie Rifles" Jack Mason,
captain of the com pany, sat back in
the hall among the palms without
mask or costume. l felt like sister
to Jack as he had confided in me
more than once. SO l resolved to
solve the mystery if possible. He
drew up "A chair, told me to be seat
ed, and said:
Listen, little girl, I'll tell you why
l never dance at the mask ball. Be
fore the Mackenzie Rifles were or
ganlzed we had "a social club which
also gave a mask ball once a year.
Tillie Baker waited on the table at
the boarding house. she was a quiet,
demure little body, with the prettiest
hands and hair | ever laid eyes upon,
but sad to say her face was marred
from smallpox and she had a hideous
nose.
Hans Anderson, who drove a wag-
on for the brewery, also boarded at
the same place. He was loud of
mouth and a rough sort of fellow,
forever grumbling at the service. TIL
lie never replied to any of his re-
marks, although many of them sent
the blood surging to her face, and
the queer part of II was she always
gave him better service than the
rest Hans remarks aggravated me
nered him in the hail and asked him
If he couldn't be a little more decent
toward her. He pushed me aside
with a loud laugh. and asked me II
was in love with her beautiful face
on turning around there stood Til
lie. She had overheard it all. 1
mumbled something, but she said
never q word.
Things went on in the same disa-
greeable way at table. Then came
preparations for the ball. Every man
had his lady picked out and asked.
A happy thought struck me one noon
as l notice Titles movements at ta-
BILE, the ease with which she got
about, and her light step. so one
night | asked her If she would like
to go to the bali. 1t took her by sur
prise, and she stammered out, But
my face | told her l didn't care
about her face, or what others would
think.
The night came, and when l saw
her l could not believe my eyes. She
was dressed as a shepherdess, a Co.'S
tune that showed to advantage her
deHcately nodded figure. the short
skirt displaying the tiniest OF feet.
The mask hid her eyes, and as she
glided out the door before me my
heart gave a leap and then 1t stuck
stuck right in my throat.
Il created not o. nllle consleFndtlol
when | arrived with my fairy, as not
one suspected that it Was Tillie. They
got about in little groups and talked
and nodded. | could see Tillie was
enjoying it. In short, she was the
belle Of the ball and | saw but little
| of her.
| Some fool had invited Hans
| though. He came to me and wanted
an Introduction to my lady. l told
her about Hans request, not suspect
ing that she would consent But she
half shyly, said she would like very
much to do 50, If | didn't care.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
PECOS VALLEY RATES RAISED;
PREACHER IN POLITICS

Roswell. ~ NJ, Jan. 3.-Home-
seekers rates to the Pecos Valley
from Kansas City, Chicago and St.
Paul have been raised $3.50 by the
immigration department of the Santa
Fe railroad The time limit is cut
from 80 days to rs days.
Roswell lumber yards are adver-
tising a reduction of four to five dol
lars per thousand on all classes of
lumber.
James c, Hamilton. one of the
leading horse breeders of the Pc
cos valley, has just received from
Pttsburg. a ear load of fine brood
mares of the draft type.
Elder G. G. Hill, who has been
pastor Of the Christian church here
for four years and built it up from
$50 TO a membership of nearly 400,
has rendered his resignation. He is
candidate for the office OF county
superintendent OF schools on the
democratic ticket.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
SISTER BEING MARRIED
LITTLE BROTHER DYING
EIoping Couple Send Telegram for
forgiveness and Receive sad
Message of Death.

Pittsburg Pa, Jan. 3.-At the
hour his seventeen -year-old sister,
who had eloped to Youngstown with
her young lover, was going through
the marriage ceremony there, little
Donald Synder, aged six years, died
this morning at his home in the sub
urb of Oakdale.
''We were married at 10 O'Clock.
Can we come home2" read the tele-
gram received from the young bride
at noon.
"Your brother died at 10 o'clock;
come home" was the sad answer
that went back over the wires.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
TEDDY BOYS SHOCK
GRAVE AMBASSADORS
Held Impromptu Dance in Halls and
Butted Into Dignitaries Who
Attended Presidential
Reception.

Washington, Jan, 3.-Those pessi-
miStiC patriots who have Deen groan-
ing about the growth of ceremony in
official life here, with a resultant
lessening of pure democracy, should
have seen young Theodore and Ker-
NIT Roosevelt in dashing raiment,
taking a practice waltz in "A White
House corridor and butting into
amazed ambassadors and ministers.
Young Theodore was a gorgeous
figure with a Prince Albert yellow
satin vest and a big red carnation.
He wore white spats and carried
bright yellow gloves and a tall SILK
hat, and his brother Kermit, now the
taller of the two, was similarly at
tired. Theordore, Jr., and Kermit
were entertaining their friends Ben
iamin Harrison Mckee, Hugh Knox
and two school boys from Boston.
The youths had a dance on for the
evening. While the reception was at
its height that is when the dplo-
matte corps in their regal splendor
had passed from the blue room into
the main corridor, young Theodore
ranged his friends against the wall
and instructed them in dancing. He
would lead each out ana take a few
whirls down the aisle, utterly obliv-
Gus to curious glances or the fact
that he nearly bowled over the il
lustrious representatives of his Brit
annie majesty and Jared the Ital-
ian ambassador, who is the dean of
the corps, to the extent of making
him drop his monocle.
For good half hour Theodore
gave his lessons and danced a few
measures with all four of his friends
impartially. Then Miss Ethel took it
up, and on the whole the younger
Roosevelts had a most enjoyable
time.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
BOOKKEEPER SAID HE
MADE ENAIlSE ENTITIES.

san Francisco, Cal, Jan. S,-An-
other sensational chapter was added
to the California state Deposit and
Trust company scandal yesterday
when w. l.. Storrs, a bookkeeper
broke down under a merciless cross
examination and confessed that the
false entries in the books were in his
handwriting and made under orders
from j. Dalzeu Brown, the imprison-
ed manager of the bank and j. d.
Robertson, the fugitive secretary.
The confession established the fact
that nearly a million dollars had
been falsely added to the assets of
the bank in order to deceive the state
commissioners.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
,)mJWpMn
ADVERTISED FOR WIVES
MAY Be PROSECUTED
Poor Sort of Joke by Oklahoma
Bachelor Club Causes Women
Embarrassment and
HardshipS.

Temple, okla, Jan. 3.-Unlawful
use of the mails Is the charge to be
preferred by the federal authorities
against the Randlett Bachelors club
of Randlett, Okla, who, by writing
letters to eastern girls under fictiti-
Gus names, have caused a dozen or
more young women to come TO the
big pasture town in quest of hus-
bands and fortunes. Not able to find
the men with whom they correspond
ed with a view to marriage, they
now are left stranded.
Several of the victims are being
cared for by persons in this town.
Among these is Lois Bamherger, a
-year-old Chicago girl, who
arrived here last Sunday. She spent
four days in quest of the man she
expected to marry, but could not find
him. Money Aas been raised to send
her back to her parents.