davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26
TWENTIETH CENTURY METHODS.


Next week beginning IN Sunday
chapel car is to be placed on the side
track near the f. aud C. G. depot IL
which there will be held regular ser,
vices by evangelists of high class.
The car comes here by the efforts Of
the Baptist denomination.
This unique method Of reaching
distant and destitute friends with the
Gospel in q "ohurch on wheels' was
originated by Dr. Wayland Hoyt in
1890. A chapel car Syndicate was
formed In New York and u car built
called the ''Evangel" and dedicated
May 1891. The "Evangel' WAS taken
to the Pacific coast and worked In
new towns aud mining camps.
Oar No. 9 WAS built with money
given in Denver at the Baptist anui
versaries. This car was named
Emanuel" and taken to the Pacific
coast and car No returned to Ar.
kansas for service among the rapidly
growing towns of that state.
Oar No. 8 was built by VIII. Hilles
of New YORK in memory of his wife
and given to the Baptists In 1894 and
named "Glad Tidings. This car is
at work In the northwest.
Oar No. 4 "Good WIZ WAS dedi
Gated i" 1895 at the Baptist anniver.
sares in Saratoga. This car was first
sent to Texas and later returned north
and is now in Colorado. Rev. l.. I.
Barkman Is in charge of Good VIII"
and will begin series of meetings
in Florence Dec. 81.
Oar No. 8 ia known as the woman g
car called Messenger Of Pence" was
dedicated in Rochester 1893. The
money for this car WAS furnished by
the Baptists ladies Of the u, s. No 3
was the first operate in the central
west. Gar No. 6 lie known rs the
young mems car. The first funds
we're given by the young men Of De.
troit Mich. Baptist young people
from many Sunday schools and soci,
cites gave towards the erection OF this
car which was afterwards named
Herald Of Hope Dedicated in
1900. and for the most part operated
in Michigan.
During the years in which these
cars have been at work they have
been directly the cause Of organizing
ll2 churches, building iO5 meeting
houses. Many hundreds Of Sunday
schools have been started which have
grown into large and useful churches.
The original purpose is to work in
new and cburchless places such as
mining camps and new towns. Oc-
casionally how ever these cars go to
places where the work ia some what
established and hold meetings thus
acqainting the Baptist people espe-
cially the young folks with their own
denominations missionary enterprises,
The rail roads have shown great in
terest In this novel method of evan
gelism and have taken these cars all
over the country free of charge. Ere.
quently 1t has been necessary in new
towns amid great public works for the
cars to be 90 stationed. as not to be
molested and the railroad company's
have built separate side tracks on
which to place the cars. The cars are
30 arranged that the missionay has
splendid living apartments right in
the car. with every convenience for
light house keeping. The cars will
seat about 100 people.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice Ia horeby given that the an.
naal meeting Of the stock holders Of
The Colorado Portland Cement CON-
pany, will be held 10 its offices. In
the First National bank Of Pueblo on
"Wednesday. Jansry Is, 1909. 1t Q 80
O'Clock p. m.. Tor the election Of .
board Of directors for sbe ensuing
year and tho transaction Of such other
business ~ may legally come before
said meeting.
(sigped) r. J MORSE.
W.l 0soFstary.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26

Christmas candies and nuts. Nc.
Candies. a2.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-26
'ooooo0ooooo oo0oooooo0oc
AMONG the CHURCHES
= SUNDAY SERVICES =
Christian Church

Christian Church
Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.
Preaching II = M Subject. Spared
for Another Year. ''---a New Year scr.
mon. Christian Endeavor It 6:45 and
preaching 1t T:S0 Theme "The
Supreme Inquiry." You arc most
cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
Presbyterian.
Regular services tomorrow morning
and evening. Subject appropriate to
the new year. Sunday school 9:46
am Christian Endeavor 8 80 p. IN.
Sunday school At 10 q m. Preaching
in the church at II q m. and 2 80 p
M. Rev. L. T. Barkman the Chapel
car Evangelist will preach both morn
ing and evening. Services in the car
at SPIN. The public IS cordially
invited to all the services. special
meetings every evening during the
coming week.
FOR SALE-Seventy Ave acres Of
good farming land one-hAlf mile
east of Howard. with six x-room modern
house. new barn 70x44; z head Of
horses and complete lot of farming
Implements. Will sell cheap for cash.
FELIX MIRLO,
S6-tf Howard. Colo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
HANDICAP SH0OT-OFF
Henderson and Harlow in Battle
 Roynl for Honor.

Columbus, O.. June 26 The shoot off for the Grand American handicap was the first thing on tho program today and was a battle royal between Wool ford Henderson of Kentucky and Fred Harlow of ohio to decide their tie of 92 The splendid weather conditions fla vored high scores and the winner Mir Harlow, accounted for IS birds out of 20 against his competitors IT,
 There were about 160 competitors in the amateur and professional cham pionshlp events today and all the con testants stood at IS yards As the crack shots were near the traps, higher scores were made, In the amateur champion ship four shooters broke lS3 out of 900 as follows;
 George Roll of Illinois. D Upson of Ohio, Charles Ditto of Illinois, and II Buckwaltcr of Pennsyl- vanIa These four were veterans
 Among the professionals 1t was found that Fred Gilbert had tied with Barber of Iowa with score of 1Ss. Gilbert ran off his string of twenty without a miss Ills opponent broke seventeen out of twenty. In compiling the scores Of the entire shoot it was found that Chauncey Powers of Decatur. Ill, had made the longest run as well as win ming tho high general average His record of lgG without a miss Is almost unparalleled.
 George Maxwell who lost hls arm scv- eral years ago in an accident, broke more targets throughout tho series of the big shoot than any of the other 3G3 shooters Shooting at IS. IS. 19 and 20 yards, as well aa in tho doubles he accounted for i99 out of 6i0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
NOW MARKING TIME
State Department Content to Await Disturbing Action
 by Castro.
MARIETTA NOT TO RETURN
American Gunboat Ordered to With draw from Venezuelan
 Waters.

Washington. June 26. state de- partment is marking time in the Ven ezuelan question, Events that have occurred have produced situation that promises little change for some time and this government is merely awaiting the course of events"
 The gunboat Marietta ie now on her way from Curacao to Guantanamo with Jacob Sleeper secretary of the American embassy at Caracas and Lieutenant Francis A. Ruggles, mill tary attache as passengers. senor Nelose- -Goitlcoa the Venezuelan charge at Washington remains in this city but tomprrow will take up residence in the suburbs where he will continue to be fin close touch with the state de- rartment if necessary Nothing had been learned at the Venezuelan lega- ton today concerning the events in Caracas 90 that no new light could be shed upon diplomatic tangle involving the two countries.
 Some intereet was attached to the fact that in ordering the Marietta from Curacao 10 Guantanamo no instruetlons were given for the return of that ves- gel to Venezuelan waters. The reason given for this course was that there was no further rse of the gunboat to Fly between Port Cabello and Wilem- stad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
OLYMPIC MEN SAIL.
Members of American Team Meet at N. Y. A. c. for
 Final Instructions.
HOUSING SEMD.OFF TO-DAY
Sheridan, Flanagan and McGrath, Po- ilcemen, Obtain Three Months
 Leave of Absence.

New York, June 26,-Nearly all the members of the Olympic team who will sail for England tomorrow gathered in the gymnasium of the New York Ath- lettc club tonight to receive final in- structions. Barlow s. Weeks, repre- senting the American Olympic commit, tee addressed them at some length, telling them that they must remember that in the games they are not repre- senting a college, a club or a section of the country, but are out to win for the entire United states. His speech was loudly applauded and then the men drew lots for staterooms on the steam ship Philadelphia on which they sail for England tomorrow. That the men will be given a rousing send-off at the pier tomorrow s assured
 Commissioner Bingham today decid- cd to grant 60 days leave of absence to New York's three policemen who will sail with the American team. They are Martin Sheridan, the all-round cham pion; John Flanagan. champion ham mer thrower and Mike" MeGrath Flanagan's pupil and former champion with the IS pound hammer. ,Commis- sioner Bingham said he was proud to have his department so we'll repre- eented
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
CLEVElAND'S ESTATE
Rumors That Family Would Be Left
 Unprovided for Unfoupded.

Princeton, N j., June 26--Cleveland r Bacon. a lawyer at No, 27 William street, Manhattan, and professor of law In the New York University School of Finance made this statement here to- day;
 "There have been recently certain statements as 10 ex President Cleve- lands estate. Such statements are without foundation"
 Mir Bacon. who has been an intimate associate of his uncle. Mfr. Cleveland, for many years, Is here in charge of the funeral
 From other sources just as authorita- tive lt was learned definitely to-day that Mir, Cleveland has left an estate which puts any danger or .wprry of in- convenience on the part of Mrs. Clevo- land and her children out of tho ques- ton Princeton people especially, re- sent the absurd report that MT. Cleve- land has made his home in their town for the last twelve years because he could not afford to live m New York city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
CORTELYOU ANDLAW
Conflict of Opinion Holds Up New York National Cur
 rency Association.
LIMITATION RULE THE RUB
Wealthy Financial Institutions Object ing to Admittance of Small
 Banks.

New York, June 26.-Confict of opinion between Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou and the organiza- ton committee of the proposed na- tional currency association in this city over details of organization was said in banking quarters to-day to be the reason for the delay in the organiaa- ton of such an association here. The point in issue was stated to be one of the proposed bylaws, which limit ed membership in the association to When the bylaws were submitted to the secretary of the treasury he called the attention of the local bankers to the fact that the new currency law explicitly prohibited the limitation by any local association of It's member ship. The point of the New York bank CTS was that admission of small banks in the suburbs would be unfair to the large and wealthy financial institu- tions, inasmuch as these small banks would have as much voice in the man agement of the associations affairs as the big banks in the financial district with their far weightier interests at stake.
 A conference between the local com mittee and the secretary of the treas ury Is likely to be held shortly when 1t is expected compromise will be reached. Especial care is being taken with the draughting of the New York bylaws, inasmuch as the association and the department recognize that these bylaws are likely to be taken as model CT standard for other as- sociations being formed throughout the country under the emergency cur rency act.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WHITE HITS DUMA
Count Assails It's Interference in Matters of National
 Defense.
F0UR-BATTLESHlP FIGHT
Financial Commission Approves Big Budget. But Duma Rejects Big
 Navy Provision.

St. Petersburg, June 26.-Debate on the Budget of the ministry of marine. which amounts to s42.500, 900 inclus- i've of s5,50O,OoO to lay down four battleships this year, was begun In the council of the empire tonight. The financial commission of the council passed the budget last Saturday night. On June the duma by vote of 19i to 7s rejected the battleship appropri ation and thls action was considered tantamount to a vote of lack of con fidence in the minister of marine.
 To-night's speeches were made by Premier Stolypin NJ. Durnovo, former superintendent of posts and tele- graphs: NJ. Timriazeff, minister of commerce, and Count Witte and all supported the appropriation, the pas sage of which is assured
 Premier slolypin said he understood that it was the unquestionable discre- tlonary power of the council of the empire to reject the appropriation as the duma had done. and If this were the case the fleet would not be built; but h. argued that tho councils com potency in the matter wns exclusively financial and must not intrude upon the executive province of the government by mems of votes of lack of confidence, inasmuch AS the cabinet Is responsible solely to the monarch, and If It's bllls are rt jected in order to force reforms an anomalous and chaotic state of lr- responsibility is created.
 Count Witte, in a speech lasing an hour and half attacked the dumn for mixing in the affairs of national defense. He declared that he personally edited the articles in the Fundamental laws, undr which tho army and n avy are placed under he'eXcluslve preroga- tive of the emperor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
TESTING THE LAW
Judicial Interpretation Sought of New Anti Gambling
 Legislation.
JOCKEY CLUB PUSHES CASE
Stanchhcld Asks Ruling That No or fense Was Committed in Col
 lins Case.

New York, June 26,-The determina- ton of the Jockey club to make use of the arrest of Melville Collins to secure judicial interpretation of the new an i-gambling laws was indicated today when Collins was again taken before Justice Bischoff and charged with yio- lating the new laws by making a wager on the Sheenshead Bay track Collins was arrested several days ago by de- tective employed by the management of the Sheepshead Bay track and was held in bail by a magistrate. Counsel for the race track interests secured q writ of habeas corpus and brought Collins into the supreme court but the case against him was dismissed by agreement of counsel on the ground that the complaint was defective be- cause 1t did not state in what respect Collins was alleged to have violated the law
 As Collins was still held on the mag istrate's order. the lawyer today secur- ed another writ of habeas corpus from Justice Bischoff and again took Collins into the supreme court He was charg ed with having received five dollars wagercd upon the result of horse race.
 John D stanchfield. representing the race track interests. said In his argument:
 The man who makes a bet In open day may have 10 go to prison for a year, while the man who stands by and cheats 1t cards may get off with fine Is 1t possible that the legls- lature intended that the man who bets on a college boat race or bets s25 or $50 on a ball game between New York and Chicago guilty of a felony just because 1t Is outside of race track?"
 MT. Stanchheld asked Justice Bisch- off 10 rule that no ofrense had been committed
 Mir, Elder declared that receiving money offered In payment of a bet on a horse race Is a crime He quoted from a speech made by Delaney Nicol. who now appears for the race tracks, 10 the convention in which Mir. Nicol said:
 What We want to do is to condemn all kinds of gambling. bookmaklng and everything else. am determined to put myself on record and vote against all kinds of gambling; not against pool selling or bookmaking, but against 1t all
 Briefs will be submitted Monday. roIltng ,pas parolad in tho custodv of his counsel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
FEDERAL RAILWAY SUIT
Nevada Court Claims Patents to Land
 Were Illegally Acquired.

Carson, Nev. June 26,-In the United states court today |. s. District Attor- ney Sam Platt instituted two suits against the Central Pacific Railroad Co.,, the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,, and the United States Trust Co.,, of New York
 The suits are brought to compel the Central Pacific company to forfeit it's patents to land in Nevada on the ground that the patents were obtained by false afIldavits and by sworn state ments to the effect that the land on which patents were granted were non mineral in character
 The land In question is located In Washoe and Humboldt counties. The companies have been cited to appear before the federal authorities at Carson City on August 25, and show cause why the patents should not be revoked
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Democratic Body Meets at Denver To-
 day--Bcll for Chairmnnship.

Lincoln, Neb June 26,-Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha, democratic na- tonal committeeman for Nebraska was in Lincoln today and discussed with w. J, Bryan plans for the conven- tion at Denver, MT, Dahlman was questioned concerning the reported se- lection of former Congressman Bell of California for temporary chairman of the convention, and he said such an rouneement was, of course, premature, as the national committee would not meet until tomorrow and he was on his way to Denver to attend that meet ing. MT. Dahlman said all his advces pointed to large attendance, and he predicted a short and harmonious con yention. Mir. Bryan said he had no advices concerning MT. Bells probable selection.
 MT Bryan was at his Fairview home throughout the day. Ills correspond ence has Increased enormously since the republican convention. many com municatons being from persons un- known to him. suggesting blanks in the democratic platform and the proper way to manage a campaign,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
COLUMBIA STUDENT SHOT
Son of Mining Engineer Dies--Accl-
 dent or Suicide.

New York, June 26.-charles NJ. Rok- CT, jr., twenty years old, son of the mining engineer of that name, and | student at Columbia university, died in the J. Hood Wright hospital to night from the effects of bullet wound in the head. The wound was inflicted at the Roker home on Riverside drive The young man, his mother says. had told her that he was going to clean his re- volver A moment afterward she heard shot from his room. Rushing in she found him lying on the floor with the blood pouring from wound in the left temple He was removed to the hospi- tai and died there shortly afterward. An autopsy wil be held to determine If possible the circumstances of the shooting. MT. Roker. ST. is at present in Europe on a business trip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WESLEYAN MAY BENEFIT
Mllonairc's Will Cuts on Youngest
 Son With S100 Legacy.

New York June 26--Disposing of an estate valued at more than s2,0000o0, the will of William NJ. 1ngraham was filed in the surrogate's court at Min cola, L. I, yesterday. There are four heirs 10 deceased, who was a widower Three of these children are left the bulk of the estate and the fourth, William M. Ingraham, jr., Is cut off with sl00.
 In case any or all of the children die without Issue their share will go to Wesleyan university of Connecticut, and the Seney hospital in Brooklyn. of which MT. Ingraham was great bene- factor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
PRESIDENT AT OYSTER BAY.
Arrives at Home from Princeton After
 Trip Without Incident.

Oyster Bay, N. r., June 26.--Presi- dent Roosevelt returned here at 9.02 o'clock tonight from Princeton, x. J.. where he had been to attend the fun eral of former President Cleveland Leaving Princeton at 6:20 o'clock the presidents special on the Pennsylvania railroad reached Jersey City at 7;22. Governor Fort of New Jersey had ac- companed the president and the gover- nor left the train, bidding the presl- dent goodbye at the station. The pres ident boarded the tug Lancaster for Long Island City. The trip from train to pier was through a large crowd of commuters and as the president passed the men In the crowd silently uncover ed and Mir Roosevelt responded in kind The trip was without special in- cident.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
SAMPLE ALE FATAL
Philadelphia Physician Strangely Pois.
 oned by Drink.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 26,-With every appearance of having been physician of this city. was suddenly stricken at his home to-nignt and died shortly after being admitted to d hos pital, The physician and his wife were sitting togethey, when the former tried a sample of ale which had been sent to him. According to the information secured by the authorities the physi- clan commented on the peculiar taste of the beverage and q few moments after drinking 1t rolled from his chair in agony. He soon became unconscious and all efforts to revive him failed.
 The authorities have started an in- yestigation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BOY TRIES TO SHOOT OFFICER

Boston, June 26-Timothy j.. Sullivan. a lad of fifteen, who had been arrested by the harbor police in Dorchester Bay while in a rowboat, said to belong to local boathouse, attempted to shoot Lieutenant of Po- lice Daniel F. Egan at Station 12, in the South Boston district to-day. A bullet struck the lleutenants chair. Sullivan was overpowered before he could again discharge his revolver.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
FEDERAL GOOD ROADS MOVE
PostofIice Threatens to Cut on Rural
 Free Delivery.

Washington. June 26--1n line with the movement recently inaugurated by the postofiice department to cooperate within It's limitations with all highway officials looking to the improvement of roads in the ysronus states, the clerks in the division of rural free delivery are officials warning them that rural de- livery will not be continued on roads that are not kept in good condition, Reports thus far received show greater activity than heretofore in the recon structon and repair of highways In variouI localities.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
OIL TRUST HEARING.

New York June 26.---At the hear ing to-day in the governments suit to dissolve the Standard oil company of New Jersey, expert testimony was also offered by the defense in regard to improvement In methods of rail- way fabrication The hearing was od- journed early to permit the attorneys to attend the funeral of former Presi- dent Cleveland The hearing will be resumed Monday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
CLUB DELEGATE DEAD.
Excursionlst from Boston Convention
 Dies at Newport.

Newport. R. l.. June 26. = Mrs. Sarah shute of Coon Rapids, Ia, who came east as delegate to the General Federation of Women's clubs in Bos- ton. died tonight of heart failure at the Newport hotel Mrs. Shute join ed the excursion of delegates to New port to-day, coming from Boston by way of Providence and thence by the steamer Mount Hope to this city On the steamer Mrs shute was taken i'll and when the boat reached here she was removed to the hospital Mrs Shute was flfty-fve years old.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
BAl-LOONING BOOSTED
Aero Club to Buy Glidden's Boston"
 for Experimental Work,

Boston, June 26,--The pastime of ballooning in New England received a decided impetus tonight by decision of the Aero club of New England to purchase the balloon Boston owned by Charles J, Glidden, for which the money has been subscribed by the of the club, and to devote the balloon to the use of the club mem bers
 The club for the present will use the station at North Adams far as- tensions, but will eventually establish a station nearer Boston, probably at Worcester if arrangements can be made, where members of the club and their friends can make short ascen- sons and not be at the disadvantage of travelling far to the point of ascent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
st5, 1000, o,OoO RAILWAY MORTGAGE.

Youngstown, O., June 26.--A sl5,oOO,- 900 mortgage bond was filed late today by the Plttsburg, Yohngstown X Ashta- bula Railway company In favor of the Central Trust Co.,, of New York. The mortgage Is 10 secure an issue of bonds floated by the trust company as trus- tee. The money raised by the mortgage is to be used to meet maturing obllga- tons and to care for Improvements. It wac voted last March