davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
BAvORI, THE URDERER,
IS STILL UNREPENTANT II

Sheriff Esser was visitor in Pu-
eblo yesterday and while there called
at the county Jail to see Antoine Ba-
vori. or ANTIQUE Neroni. as he is
known to the authorities there. The
prisoner is Kept in solitary confine-
ment and is not allowed to see any
body. except the jailer. He is
looking fairly we'll, according to Mr..
Esser. and is rs unrepentant as ever
so far as his crimes are concerned.
A brother Of the prisoner was in Pu-
eblo yesterday and made request of
the shreiff to see Neroni. but his pc.
tition was denied on the ground that
such a thing was impossible with
out the consent of the district at
torney here.
The motive of the brother in de-
string to see the prisoner is not
known as he refused to state his
purpose. He told Mr.. Esser that he
came from Ogden. Utah and that An
tone, when a young man, had shot
him in the left shoulder with the in
tention Of killing him. He had also
ne asserted, attempted to murder
his father back in Italy. Bavori
will be left in the Pueblo Jail until
April 27th when he will be brought
to this county for trial.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

ELKS ELECT-Florence lodge No.
Gil last night elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows: ]. W..
Burkhard. exalted ruler; E. B. Grid
die, esteemed leading knight; Ned v.
Tanner. esteemed loyal knight; F.
A. Sutorius, esteemed lecturing
knight; W. f. Egan, secretary; r.
A. Ramsay. treasurer; 2 E. McGon-
igle, grand lodge representative; Sen
ator ]. G. Johnston, alternate; H. Z.
Lutas, trustee. Officers will be in
stalled Friday. April 3 at which time
the appointive officers will be named.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
ORDER YOUR TREES EARLY.

]. W. Farris. the Loveland nursery
man will be in the city till April 3.
Those planning to buy Colorado
grown trees should not delay but
should place their orders at the
Pioneer barn or Yelton's drug store.
22-24x
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
DANCING PARTY.

The Florence High School Athle.
tic association will entertain the Out
ler boys Mt n dancing party at tho
Madden dancing school tonight. All
who hold cards to the dancing school
arc cordially invited to attend.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
NOTICE

The Ridenour Baker Bragdon Mer.
camille Co., have placed in my hands
for collection the accounts Of the
Davis and Dunsmuir Tea 90. All
knowing themselves to be indebted to
said firm please call and settle.
FRANK e. JOHNSTON, J. P.
22.27
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

Clairvoyant. palmist and magnetic
healer. Gives advice in business !;
reunites the separated. Half price,
one week only, sos West Second st.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

EXCURSION TO CRIPPLE CREEK.
Sunday. March 30. Fare q. 20
for round trip. Train leaves Florence
8 n. m.. returning leave Cripple
Crock 8 p. m. O. g. Hitchcock.
1924
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

JOLLY IS JOLLY Franklin
Pierce jolly Of Joliet, will lecture at
the Christian church on the evening
of April 10, the subject being the
"Jolly Side of Life. 4"
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

II low many living men can squarely
~ stand up and honestly compare
1911M themselves as the equal or supe-
NHENU rior lin any way whatsoever) to
ES the great Iron Chancellor of the
Hob hcnzollern who made Goethe's
dream of Germanic unity realistic drama
of iron and of blood?"
How many dare declare, Il have greater
brain power than he"-"I have a stronger
body'-'I am hcalthier"-"I have q sancr
knowledge ~ am more successful" or
Il have more force of character2"
Bismarck, during his marvellous career,
outwittcd the most celebrated statesmen Of
his time; terrified the mightiest kings and
empcrors; overthrew and conquered three
armed nations; and ruled over the empire
he created with enlightened and practical
wisdom for nearly half q century, dying at
the ripe old age of 80. famous throughout
the world 40 the Greatest Of the Germans
Now. upon what nutriment was this
colossus fed that he grew SO mighty; what
put the iron into his blood7 This we know
that like all Germans ne believed in good
eating ana drinking, hence the juices Of malt
and hops were never absent from his table.
Autho,y-sny biography OF bismarck.
"A OF good double beer ncishbor drink
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

Don't fail to get some of our cell
laloid post card photos. all the rage at
Masters Studio. 24tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

Masters has just received l0,0Ot
Paris panel cards for baby photos
81. 90 dozen while they last. 24ti
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
Presbyteriap,

Sunday School, 9:i5 n. M. Junior,
4 y. m. Y. p. s. @. E., p. III.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES
y SUNDAY SERVICES j

ST Adams.
Fourth Sunday In Lent.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning service at II. evening at
: 80.
Week day services Wednesday after
noon O'Clock.
Friday evening at 2 .45.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

The service at Hotel Lennox will
plcase you-music every evening. III
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: That
l the undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
SONS Otto Knapp and Fred Knapp.
DANIEL KNAPP,
1926 Portland. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
ST. Benediot's-Catholic.
West second Streot

First Sunday Of each month mass
at 8 a. m. ; other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 "A. IN.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

Hotel Lennox. modern, homo like.
You arc welcome. II
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Morning service at 0:45; evening
service z ;45 p m. Sunday school 1 40
a. M. !; Wednesday evening meeting
7:45. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from to 4.
Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
at IL n. IN. and 80 p. m.
Morning subject-"Ye Shall Re-
cieve Power
Evening-"TheB Baptism of John.
Whence Was it From Heaven or From
Menu"
b. Y. p. U. at :45. leader Walter
Kauert. All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28
Methodist

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
morning service II 100 u. m. elias,
meeting i2 100 m. ; Junior League 3 :Ot
p IN. Epworth league 6 80 p. m.
evening service at $50; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing Mt 40
The daily tribune., 1908-03-28

11eaIth, strength and
vieor elows and sparkles In
every glass. Fifty years
ago we began to brew it.
For fifty years the most
fastidious have pronounced
it without an equal IN any
land. 1t is known from
ocean to ocean, from the
gulf to the lakes, and wher-
ever Americans 60 for bus
iness or health or pleasure
-BudsUelser is there.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

board OF surgeons. called the atten-
ton of the Commissioners two years
ago to the fact that there was a con-
stantly increasing drain upon the pen
sion fund, and that 1t could not be met
unless new legislation was enacted.
am heartily in accord with Senator
Burkett's suggestion that the present
makeshift legislation regarding police
and fire pensions be codIfied into q
complete and thorough statute, but
am not. OF course. IN favor OF abolish
ing these pensions. believing that the
men IN the police and fire departments,
whose duty is constantly hazardous,
should be given a pension at the expi-
ration OF a term of faithful service"
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
WEST APPROVES
PENSION REVISION
Commissioner Agrees With
Burkett in Plans for
District.

Commissioner West, who has super
vision Of the Fire Department. yester-
day announced himself as heartily in
favor Of the suggestion of Senator Bur
kett regarding the police and pension
fund Of the police and fire departments
In submitting TO the Senate his report
on the bill to amend the Metropolitan
Iolice act for the District. Senator
Burkett referred to the legislation bear
ing on the policemen's and frcmen's
pension funds as patchwork" The in
crease in disbursements since 1898 has
been from S3s. 566.99 to S112, 6OS.2O
with the exception of the data re-
lating to police and fire pensions in
other cities" said Commissioner West
today. "aI the information sought by
Senator Burkett's resolution could be
furnished within twenty-fOur or forty
eight hours. The pension fund has been
a subject to which I have given very
close attention for some time past. Two
years ago. upon my motion. a commits
sion was appointed to inquire into the
pension fund. the condition Of every
rensioner, the amount awarded. and
the facts upon which such allowance
vas made.
LAS a result Of this investigation some
improvements in the method OF grant
ing pensions were adopted, notably the
application 10 the fire department Of
the methods which had been followed
in the police force Of having each ap-
pllcant for pension examined by 4
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
DIAMONDS STABLE,
MERCHANTS SAY
Market Has Recovered
From False Stories of
Coming Flood.

Despite all reports to the contrary. the
purchase Of diamond is as much OF an
investment today as IL has always
been, said a prominent Washington
JeS-eler yesterday. The absurd ru-
mors which have been circulated With
great frequency recently that European
diamond syndicates intended flooding
this country with precious stones are
absolutely without foundation"
The remarks were occasioned by sto-
ries which have been largely circu-
lated regarding an alleged breaking OF
in relations between the big importers
OF this country with those African and
European firms which practically con-
troll the worlds output Of precious
stones, and especially diamonds. Ac-
cording 20 these false rumors 1t was
alleged that the contract between the
syndicate and the Premier Mining Com
pany, which terminated on March %,
would not be renewed by the former
company and that as a result that es-
tablishment would open its vaults in
which are contained probably 8. 600. 900.
600 worch OF the gems and throw them
on the market
The consequences which would nat
urally follow en- action of this kind
can well be imagined. When the re-
PORTS first began TO be printed but small
attention was patd TO them However,
the persistency with which they ap-
peared finally bean to have IT'S effect
and diamonds and other precious stones
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
STOWAWAY ALIENS
WILL Be EXCLUDED
immigration Bureau Takes
Further Steps to Restrict
Undesirables.

Commissioner General of Immigration
F. P Sargent. with the approval OF Sec
rotary Straus, has issued a letter Of
instructions 70 immigration officers cal
culated 10 further restrict the landing at
the ports OF this country OF alien stowa-
ways.
1t is stated that allen stowaways
shall. not, as rule. be examined or per-
mitted 70 land at ports Of the United
States. nor shall head tax be certified
on their account The masters or yes
sells are required. Immediately upon ar
rival, to report 70 the immigration Of
ficer in charge the names of any alien
stowaways on board. and 10 take every
pTecaution TO prevent their landing
BY stealing passage the stowaways
not only evade on their own account, but
make 1t impossible for vessel officials
10 observe the terms Of the law reQuir-
ing medical inspection and detailed man
ifesting at the foreign port OF embark
alton.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Newspaper MEN
FORM CLUB TODAY
Meeting to Perfect Organi-
cation VIII Be Held
at Willard.

Officers who viii serve TOR year are
be elected az the third meeting OF the
National Press Club % Washington %
be held IN the T street parlor OF the
New Willard at O'Clock this afternoon
William p. Sturgeon managing editor
OF the Washington Post. IS the leading
candidate for president OF the news
pSpeTmen' club. and his election has been
virtually conceded. Graham Nichol. one
Ct the foremost leaders OF the movement
ID establish the new organization. and
y no has so successfully served as tern
polSy- financial secretary. doubtless viii
be elected this afternoon 70 III that po-
sitiOn.
The charter OF the new club viii De
signed this afternoon and u IS expected
that the committee on ways and means
viii announce that the club house 11l9
? street northwest. viii be opened Tor
members shortly after April J.
4 constitution and bylaws. drawn oy
a committee Of which J. Russell Young
is chairman. VIII be adopted and the
club VIII be launched
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
BETA PLANS BIG DINNER
FOR NOTABLE MEMBERS

Arrangements for the annual banoE>-
OF the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity nave
been completed. The banquet viii be
held next Saturday evening at O'Clock
IN the Shoreham Hotel.
II viii be an enthusiastic crowd and
a notable enc that will take its seat
when the president OF the chapter, Col.
George c Rankin, rings the gong.
Among other incidents Of note win be
the initiation OF a barbarian By the
Johns Hopkins Active Chapter, which
has consented 70 bring its candidate for
the entertainment Of the "old grads, -
some OF whom have not seen an initia-
ton for thirty years
There will be no set speeches, and the
evening viii be full OF surprises for the
members. among whom Mr. Justice
Harlan, Senators BOrah and Brown,
Representatives lands. Lowden. Scott.
and BorteH. Charles H. Treat. Treas
urer OF the United States; DR.. S S.
Laws. Henry St George Tucker, can
didate for governor Of Virginia, and
many other prominent men are ex-
pected 20 be present.
George G Rankin. chairman: J. D.
Lasley, William z. Lamb. L 3. South
erland. ". p. TunstaI Fred s SIT.
George n. Churchill, J. ". Pattison.
F. J. Kent. and J. Norris Myers, sec
retary-treasIuer, compose the arrang-
ment committee.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Baltimore and Return, s..a5, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both WAYS, both days.
except Royal Limited. City Offices 1417
G. st. and GLE Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

began 10 fuctuate in price and then
TO drop. In some instances figures de-
creased from 20 TO 80 per cent. and
while no really fatal losses were noted.
many American importers were sorely
pressed.
Washington jewellers were among
those &c be affected by these conditions.
and had It not been for prompt denial
Of them by all OF the most reliable
magazines which devote their pages TO
matters which concern the Jewelry
trade, more fatal consequences would
have resulted. AS IL is. the evil Is now
about overcome. Prices have now prac-
tcally assumed their normal state. and
with absolute proof that there is no
truth in the rumors which have been
circulated. and which would tend 20
hurt the trade. no fear IS felt concern
ing tSe present outlook.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
MCFARLAND TO ADDRESS
WAUGH CHURCH CLUB

Commissioner lAlacfarland has accept
before the Mems Club OF the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church "wednesday
night in aid of a project of the club
to erect a gymnasium on the lot adjoin-
ing the church
1t is proposed, 10 erect the new build =
ing for athletic purposes, to be modelled
somewhat after the \. NJ. c. A plan.
The address Of Commissioner Macfar-
land. which is 10 be the first Of series
by prominent men. will point out the
necessity for physical development
along with the spiritual
The Mems Club of the Waugh Church
is one Of the pioneer clubs OF this sort
in the city, and has been very success
full.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, MARCH 20. 1908.
R. H. HUDSON BETTER,
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

Richard II. Hudson, proprietor OF the
Hudson Variety Stores. who has been
serious sly Ill at his home, 1914 Park road,
since Thursday, was reported as be-
ing improved last night. Mr.. Hudson's
condition was extremely critical Thurs
day and Friday and caused serious ap-
prehension among the members OF his
family, the disease being diagnosed as
pneumonia
Last night IL was said that his chances
are now more favorable and no i'm
mediate fear is felt.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
COAL OFFICE ROBBED.

Thieves entered the coal office OF J.
W. Loveless. I12 Ninth street northwest.
late Friday night. broke open the cash
drawer and stole a revolver.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
Baltimore and Ohio to Cincinnati

Louisville and St Louis. $40 e n. SO
D m. and I2-zO night City ticket onlceS
I4I7 G s. nv. and 90 Penna ave
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Floral Designs for Funerals.
The work OF GUIDES artists expresses
good taste and delicate sentiment IZI4 F.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
PRESIDENT SENDS WREATH
TO THE STEVENS FUNERAL

President Roosevelt yesterday ar
ranged 10 send a testimonial OF his
esteem a wreath from the White
House conservatories 10 the funeral OF
Durham W. Stevens, formerly counsel
or for the japanese embassy IN Wash
Ington, who was murdered at San Fran
cisco a few days ago by = tanatical
Korean.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
LOsES So u 80.

James P Lanon, Of Nashville. Tens
a guest al the St James Hotel. reports
cd 20 the police yesterday that he has
lost 500 from his pocket while walking
on the street. me money was in three
Snl bills.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
THIEF TAKES PoCKETBooK.

T A Adams reported 10 the police
yesterday that MS home at 1912 Wafer
street had been entered and a pocket
book containing 81 taken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-04-30
METHOD|sTs WILL BUY
THE IS0N PROPERTY
Located on Fourth Street As a Home
Fer The Minister.
OLD PARSONAGE ANTIQUATED.
Needed Repairs to Present Building
Considered Waste of Money
and Structure to Harmonic
With Surroundings Urged.

The congregational meeting Of the
membership of St. Paul's1 Methodist
Episcopal church held on Sunday even
ing last to consider the advisability of
purchasing new home for the pastor
of the church or to have the old par
sonage repaired, decided uponj the for
mer proposition and instructed the
Board of Trustees of the church to
purchase the Ison residence oni Fourth
street, upon which an option at a stipu-
lated price has been held by the church
officials for a month past.
The matter of providing for the COM
fort of the pastor and hisIfamily in the
way of a home commensurate with
their needs and to be in harmony with
the surrounding property, has been a
most veXatiOus one for a long time
past. The old buildingl has been in use
for nearly half century, and in that
length of time has become Anticipated
and badly in need of repairs. To make
the house comfortable lwould require
the expenditure of a considerable sum
and in the end the property would not
be INTELLECTUALLY modern or convent
ent.
The Ison property is well adapted to
the requirements and with the expendi-
ture of few. hundred. dollars the prop
erty can be put in the best of repair.
The purpose Of the congregation in
making the purchase of the Ison house
is to hold it until the church is financial
ly able to erect new parsonage on the
site now occupied by the old one, at
which time the property authorized to
be purchased will be disposed of,and the
new building erected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-04-30
THE COUNTY TAX RATE
WAS FIXED At S1.06.
Notwithstanding Extraordinary Ap-
preparations The Rate Kept Down.
COMMISSIONERS ARE COMMENDED
Increased Appropriations Amount to
rlOre Than $4,000, The Bulk of
Which Will Be Used For Court
House and to Pay Off Bonds.

The following was prepared for publ
cation in this paper last week, but ow-
ing to a press of other matter it was
crowded out:
The Board of County Commissioners,
which was in session last week making
the annual levy, adjourned on Friday,
after having provided for the financial
needs of the county for the year.
The levy was signed early on Friday
morning, the tax rate for county pur-
poses being fixed at $1.O6 on the $780,
The state rate of taxation being Is
cents on the 500 the taxes for state and
county purposes for the present year
will therefore be $122, a net increase
over the rate last year of Is cents.
The Commissioners had a number of
extraordinary appropriations to make,
namely: One of $1,000 to pay off ac-
cruing bonds for the new court house;
Sc, 1873 so as an additional fund for the
completion and furnishing of the court
house; a levy of nearly 81, 500 in excess
of last years figures for road purposes,
and an additional levy of 81, 900 for the
public schools, which totals S14, 500
more than was appropriated last year.
In addition to these figures many other
items of less amounts, but aggregating
a considerable sum had to be provided
for.
In view of the above exposition Of
the work done by the Board they are to
be congratulated for keeping the rate
as low as it is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-04-30
JOHN GROVE.

Mr.. John Grove, one of the best
known and Oldest residents of Garrett
county, died at his home on Little Saw
age Mountain about five miles west of
Homecoming about O'Clock last We'd
nesday afternoon, at the age of SO
years. Mr.. Grove was one of the
pioneers of that section and was one of
the oldest citizens of the county. Mr..
Grove was the owner of one of the
finest farms in that section of Garrett
county, and was considered to be quite
well-to-do. He is survived by his wife
and a large family of grown children,
most of them married and having fami-
lies of their own. The funeral took
place Friday morning at ten o'clock
from the home. The interment was
made in Blocher's cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-04-30
SAW MILL FIRE.
In Which Local People Lose Con-
siderable Property.

The saw mill located at Rowan's Sid
ing, on the Western Maryland Railroad,
two miles south of Bloomington in this
county, was completely destroyed by
fire of unknown origin Monday night
of this week. The mill had not been in
operation since Saturday, the engine
having been dismantled and taken to
Piedmont for repairs, and there is little
possibility of the fire having been other
wise than of an neutrality-suspicious..
The mill was recently purchased by
the Ashby Lumber Company of Oak
land which corporation operated it with
a large force of men. Nothing but oak
and other hardwoods were manufacture
ed at the plant, the product:being sold
for export.
By the burning Of the mill number
of men will be thrown out of employ
ment, among. them being several who
moved to the place from Oakland and
vicinity when it was acquired by the
Ashby Company
So far as can be learnedIthere was no
insurance and the loss'will probably be
three thousand dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-04-30

soldier, having enlisted at the age of
q years il Co. o, Sixth West Virginia
Infantry, and at the close of the war he
was hOnorably discharged from service.
During his period of enlistment the.
command to which Mr. Michael was at
tached rendered valuable service to the
Government by partolling the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, over
which great masses of men and NUM-
lions of war were transported from the
east to the west and vice versa. The
deceased was corporal of his company
for period of several months prior to
his discharge. His funeral took place
from st. PauPs NJ. E. church in Oak
land on Monday afternoon at 4.3O
O'Clock, the services at the church be-
ing conducted by Reys. John NJ Davis
and J. B. Workman. At the cemetery
the members of the Grand Army Post
Of Oakland conducted the service. Mr..
Michael leaves a wife, two sons and
three daughters and hosts Of friends to
regret his death .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-04-30
FRIENDSVILLE.

Mrs. Geo. Frazee is visiting her par
ents and friends at her old home, Addi-
son, Pa.
Miss Minnie Liston, who has been in
Watsondale for some time, made her
parents visit Saturday and Sunday,
returning on Monday morning.
Our sick list includes Mrs. Mary
Frantz, acute tonsilities, andBula Ross,
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Thos. Fike opened summer
school here on Tuesday morning, April
28th. We hope he may have a success
full school as he.is very good instruc-
tor, and well able to manage.same.
Mr.. Bruce Mitchell and wife were in
in Romney, w. Va, last week attend
ing the funeral of his grandmother.
Mr.. Geo. D. Browning, who has been
spending a few days in town returned
to Swallow Falls on Monday.
Clarence Wicklow, who was visiting
friends in Confluence and Addison last
week, returned on Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. r. Long and little daugh-
ter are visiting friends and.relatives in
Connellsville and Uniontown at this
writing.
Mrs. Arthur Chisholm gave party
to her young friends on Tuesday of last
week, which was well attended and all
reported fine time.