davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
SISTER OF AVERBUCH
OBJECTS so ANARCHISTS

Chicago, March l2-Alga Averbuch.
sister Of the man who was killed by
Chief Of Police Shippy. has entered
protest against anarchists taking
part in the ceremonies incidental to
the removal of her brothers body
from the potter's field to one Of the
Jewish cemeteries in the western part
OF the city. The Jewish Free Bur-
ial association. which has che mat
ter in charge, declared that anarchis-
ism is repugnant to the Jewish race,
aud is forbidden by the tenets of their
religion.
The anarchists who had planned
IA celebration, we're greatly surpri sed
when told that they would not be al
lowed to be present
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
PHILADELPHIA SMELLS
HURT BY TROLLEY CAR

Philadelphia. March l2--An auto.
mobile in which were riding A. J.
Drexel. Jr.. H. Newell Guernsey and
Benjamin Parker. all of this city. and
three other men, was struck by a
trolley car In the northern part OF the
city early today and the occupants
thrown ont. The three young men
named sustained lacerations Of the
face and head.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
MINISTER Ex0NERATED
OF HERESY CHARGES

Topeka, Kan. March 12-The Kan
sas conference Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church has exonerated DR.. T..
]. Mcfarland Of New York, editor of
the Methodist Sunday school publ :
cation. Of heretical charges preferred
against him by DR.. George A. Cooke.
III ember of the Troy conference.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

DONATES SERVICES-Tle band
donated its services free to the cele-
orators yesterday. 1t was not a
scheme by any one to make piece
Of money and as the celebration was
one solely ON the boosting order, the
band consented not to charge a penny
for the music it played here on the
streets and played on the grounds
all day.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

ASSAULT - Ed. Thomas Of Will
liamsburg is confined in the Florence
city Jail upon charge Of assault
preferred by Tom Smith of the same
camp. who alleges that Thomas at
tackled him with some rocks
Thomas is brother to Tom Thomas
who slew Walter Sterling in this
city and who is now serving time
in the penitentiary. The case comes
up for hearing before Judge Sanders
tomorrow afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
ELEVEN JURORS SECURED
FOR HITCHCOCK TRIAL

New York, March l2-The trial of
Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian,
WAS continued in the supreme court
today. The work of securing a jury
continued slowly. Mrs. Hitchcock i,
the defendants wife, who, with all
other spectators was barred from the
court room yesterday, was permitted
to enter today.
Eleven jurors had been selected
when the court adjourned until tomor.
row.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

BANQUETED-Tbe Barsca class
of the Presbyterian Sunday school
held banquet at the Fremont hotel
Tuesday night. There were sixty
present, including the members of the
class and their wives and sweethearts.
Speeches were made by W. E. Bragg,
DR.. Knoch, Mrs. N. w. Mcconnell,
G. H. Wilkes. DR.. Rupert and DR..
Bell. Banquets are held every month
by the class but heretofore they we're
confined to the members only.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
Rhe umatic Pains Relieved.

B. f. Croker, Esq. now "a years of
age, and for twenty years Justice of
the Peace at Martinsburg. Iowa, says
II am terribly afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. l have used three bottles of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it did
me lots Of good. For sale by DAN
iels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
LANDS BIG CONTRACT :

LANDS BIG CONTRACT = The
Portland Cement company of Flor.
ence has just been awarded big con
tract for cement by the United States
government through the secretary OF
the interior. The contract calls fol
u, 900 barrels for the Pathfinder dam
in the North Platte irrigation pro
ject. The cement sold, for ninety.
eight cents per barrel.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

MEETS ToMoRROw-The Civic
Improvement league will meet tomor
row afternoon instead Of this after
noon as announced yesterday. All
those who care about attending the
meeting will take notice in the error
in calling the meeting. The meeting
promises to be rousing one.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
Only $40 From Denver.

The Colorado and Southern offers
between March 9th and April 30th
this very attractive rate to California
Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington points; also Mexico Certain
points,.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
KING ALFONSO ENJOYS
HIS VISIT TO BARCEL 0NA

Barcelona, March 12-The second
day of young King Alfonso's visit to
Barcelona passed as quietly as yester-
day. The king rode the streets every
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
Delights of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance. Let us tell you OF
the splendid attractions. TIE. Fish.
er, General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

RIVER MUDDIER-The river is
muddier now than 1T has been for sew :
eral months The hot sun for the
last, two weeks is causing the snow
IN the mountains to melt and the
water is carrying lot of sand into
the stream and making the water
dirty.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
Homeseekers' Rates South,

One fare plus 81. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and re-
turn; liberal limits; stop overs; via
Colorado and Southern. Full infor-
nation on application. 7. E. Fisher
General Passenger Agent
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

SEVERAL HERE Several land
buyers we're in the city today look
ing for vacant frame houses that can
be bought cheap and moved onto the
park. 1t is expected there will be
lot Of building in that locality this
year.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
Sa4. 40 Denver to Mexico.

The Colorado and Southern will
sell between March 9th and April 80
one way tickets via Ell Paso to Mexi-
co Ci'y y at above extremely low rate.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Found-A bunch of keys found on
the Portland road Owner can
have same by calling at this office and
paving for ad. 1918
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
Cause OF Stomach Trouble.

When man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he Is
eating more than he should or of
some article of food or drink not suit
ed to his age or occupation. or that
his bowels are habitually constipated
Take Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets to regulate the bowels
and improve the digestion and see II
the trouble does not disappear. Ask
for free sample. Sold by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

For Sale-A child's walking chair
almost new; inquire at III W. 3rd
St ,sz
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema

These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salve is especially valuable.
1t quickly allays /: the itching aud
smarting and sooD effects cure.
Price % cents. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Student concert nt the Presbyterian
church Monday evening March 10.
Admission 90 cents. All seats reserv- :
cd without extra charge nt the Dan.
iels drug store. s.I3
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Entertain your friends at Hotel
Lennox - Sunday dinner special
feature. 6tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Table board at Hotel Lonnox $22. 80
by the month. Music every evening.
6tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

The Daily Tribune. 400 . month.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Take your Sunday dinner at Hotel
Lcnnox music and good service. 81
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Get the lest -four In town at sa 80
at Wilbars. s.i2
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

Have you tried Kinks livery. SIS
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

There will be no services tomorrow
friday evening. on account of the
40 hours devotion at Canon City.
FATHER EDMUND.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-12

People read Tribune class ads.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
 REFLECTED IN SHOCKS
The Tone at the Close of Trading Was
 Buoyant.

New York, July 1S.-Another sub stantial uplift put the prices of stocks at the highest point of the week and in some prominent cases to the high est of the year. The closing tone was very buoyant and animated. Steel was a conspicuous instance and large absorptions of this stock had material sympathetic effect on the whole of the list The sympathy was especially marked in the case of Pennsylvania. The intended increase of freight rates had stimulating influence on the de- mand for securities. The strength of steel was fostered by the optimistic views of it's president as reported in Ia published interview. Another de- crease in the number of idle freight cars for the two weeks ending July Sth strengthened the conviction of i'm proving business conditions. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
THE HANDICAP
 OF OLD AGE
Too Great for Contestant
 In Swimming Race
Tue Drowning of an Aged Participant and the Peril of Others.

Chicago, July 1S.-A. G. Freeze, 55 years old, the oldest contestant in the swimming race in the Chicago river Athletic Club, was drowned while passing under the Madison street bridge.
 Freeze with the other swimmers left the life saving station at the mouth of the river to swim to Van Buren street He was an unattached entry. The race was won by c. Benson of the New Illinois Athletic Club, with An ton Jaeger of the same club a close second
 Freeze was at a distance of four city squares from the goal when he sank almost the moment the winner finish ed At the same time Howard WetZ another contestant, was seized with a fate to that of Freeze.
 Freeze was a German resident of Chicago and proprietor of a saloon in Milwaukee. Thousands of persons stood on the river and bridges and witnessed the drowning. Harold Chris tianson, F years old, noting the-Tlis- tress of the swimmer sprang into the water and tried to aid him but was not able to reach him in time. The police recovered the body.
 Half a dozen other contestants were seized with cramps and were rescued with difficulty, and two spectators were thrown into the river when a tug collided with a row boat during the swim. The water proved far too cold for the swimmers and only seven teen of a field of sixty or more man. aged to finish the two mile course.
 The list of accidents is as follows: H. J. Handy. ChicagO's premier swim mer, seized with cramps at Rush street and hauled aboard a tug in a semi conscious state. Jose Bassee, Mex co City; Annie Harris, Chicago; J. H. Merriman. Chicago; J. Stuart, Belle view, Iowa, all seized with cramps at various stages of the race.
 None of the out of town swimmers finished. Freeze, aged 55, had under gone no special preparation for the race. He had been noted as a distance swimmer at local beaches, but evident ly he found the strain of the long race too great for his advanced age.
 Fully 150,000 people watched the race, lining the banks and crowding the bridges from the start at the life saving station at the mouth of the river to the Twelfth street viaduct over the south branch of the stream where the course ended. Although several men plunged into aid Freeze, he sank before any of the recuers could
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
CONVENTION FAVORS
 CLOSER RELATIONS
Mother" Jones Added Enthusiasm to
 the Western Miners Meeting.

Denver, July 1S.-The 'question of Ia closer working agreement with the United Mine Workers of America was brought officially before the convention of the Western Fedora ton of Miners this afternoon. The matter came up during the consider ation of President Movers annual re- port, in which he advocated such an agreement.
 The discussion brought out the fact that many members felt that a unson with the coal miners or ganization might force the Western Federation men to adopt the check off or contract system. The latter of any kind.
 The fight against affiliation of any sort was led by George Hutchinson, but he was badly defeated and the president was instructed to appoint a committee of five to devise ways and means whereby a working agree ment can be obtained.
 At this juncture Mother" Jones. who is known from one end of the country to the other among miners. entered the hall. She was given a great ovation and addressed the convention for over an hour advo- eating a closer union among all the members of organized labor.
 The morning session was consum- ed in consideration of a case of al legged graft on the part of Tono- pah, Nev, miner.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
HAWAIIANS THR0NG
 THE BAITLtSHlPS $
The Entertainment by Various Means
 of the Men and Officers.

Honolulu. July 1s.-The battleship fleet kept open house today and throng of visitors crowded the decks of the big fighting machines from ear ly morning until sunset. Ashore the officers attended a luau or native feast which was concluded with a dance by Hawaiian girls decked out in wreaths and chains of blossoms in accordance with native customs.
 The officers were also guests of the entertainment committee on an eX- cursion to Pearl Harbor, the scene of the proposed naval station. Admiral Sperry today returned the official yis- its of the foreign copsuls.
 Mrs. F. NJ. SwanzoS tonight gave a dance in honor of the officers of the fleet. on account of insufficient sleep ing accommodations ashore the shore leave of sailors has been limited to 1 o'clock each morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

Lincoln, July 1S.-Declaring that sO- ciety has not given the producer an equitable reward and that the administration of the govern ment should be changed to remedy this condition, William J. Bryan today from the lawn of his home, delivered one of the most i'm portant utterances in the last several years. The occasion was the visit of several hundred teachers and students of the Fremont, Neb.. normal school.
 MT. Bryan said: "One of our com plaints against the present conditions is that the rewards of society are not equitably distributed. Take. for in stance, your occupation or profession. It is one of the most important we have. Whether our children are a comfort to us, a pride to us, or a source of helpfulness to us. depends very largely upon what the teacher does, for the teacher more than any other one coOperates with the parent in the development of the child. It could not be a more important work and yet what is your remuneration? I am sure not to abuse any of you when I tell you I think the teachers of the country are not Overpaid. I am sure you will ont accuse me of flat tery when I say you earn all you get in the way of compensation.
 Now. compare your compensation and your work with the compensation and work of those who have secured privileges by favoritism. Compare your work. your reward with those for instance, who have secured control of some great industry and who, by means of that control. are able to reach their hands into the pockets of eighty million people and by fixing arbitrarily a price for that which they sell and which the people must have, are able to gather a reward larger than they earn.
 ''The democratic pJRty is not ex pecting to bring a millennium through a democratic administration Those who represent the party understand that governments are administered by human hands and all things that mans hands touch do not attain per lection. We do not expect our nation to be free from fault when it is in trusted in the hands of those who call themselves democrats. But it is the purpose of those who are called dem ocrats to secure a better adjustment of the rewards for service and they believe this can be done by re- storing to the government the ancient doctrines. They believe it can be done by making it more responsive to the will of the people. If you read that platform through you will find there are several reforms asked for.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
THE TRACK
 WAS STREWN With MangIed Bodies of an Automobile Party
Six Killed at a Railroad
 Crossing Near Columbia
 City, Ind. |.

Warsaw. Ind, July 1S.-Charles King of Fort Wayne, .:.s Wiie and two daughters, Carl Timmins, the chauf- feur, and Miss Fayme Bradshaw, were killed in an automobile accident by being struck by train of the Pennsyl- vania railroad went of Columbia City this afternoon. The party in Kings automobile were going from Fort Wayne to Lake Wawasee to spend Sunday.
 King was agent of the Prudential Life Insurance company and formerly a member of the Indiana legislature from Wabash county, being chairman of the ways and means committee. He was member of the Columbia Club of Indianapolis and we'll known throughout the state. King was one of the best known republicans of In diana and had taken a prominent part in public affairs. His daughters were aged F and 16 years. Miss Bradshaw, I6 years old, was a neighbor of the King family, whose guest she was to be over Sunday at the King cottage at the lake. The six bodies were taken to Columbia City to be taken to Fort Wayne tonight.
 The accident happened half a mile west of Columbia City The automo bile was stopped at the crossing by a freight train and drove on the tracks behind the caboose, the driver failing to see the east bound Manhattan Linn tied passenger train, which was run ming at high speed.
 The machine was destroyed and the six bodies were scattered along the track for 100 feet. all badly mangIed. Skulls were fractured. arms and legs were broken. chests crushed and the clothing stripped from the dead.
 The locomotive of the passenger train was derailed, but was replaced on the tracks without the aid of a wreeking train.
 The daughters of King were, Kath erine, aged 16, and Josephine, aged F. Miss Bradshaw, aged Is, was a beau tiful daughter of Robert F. Bradshaw, general agent of a range company of Fort Wayne.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

reach him. Harold Christiansen dived repeatedly for the body but failed to find it because of the strong under current which swept it down stream. The body was later recovered by the police with grappling hooks, several blocks from the scene of the accident.
 Handy had a narrow escape at Rush street. He was leading by 100 yards when suddenly he turned on his back and called for aid. A launch was hur- ried to him, but when he was taken aboard he was so badly cramped that his finger nails were sunk into the flesh of his hands and his eyeballs rolled far back. Medical assistance was summoned for him after he had been placed aboard the fire tug.
 Others stricken as result of the cold water had less thrilling experiences. Miss Harris, the only woman in the race became exhausted just after she place. A line of rowboats blocked the stream and she was unable to reach the bank. She sank once, but was seized by one of several men who jumped into the water.
 Bassee was stricken thirty feet from the start. Stuart went to his assist ance and helped him to reach the pier from which he had plunged only to be taken himself with the effects of the cold water a few blocks further on
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
NO CORPORATION FUNDS.

Hot Springs, July 1S-"The na- tional republican committee will ac- cept no contributions from corpora tiOns.' said Judge Taft today In the interview he also referred to the la Dor, prohibition and other questions.
 Mr. Taft said not only would the law of New York state. providing for publicity of campaign funds be obeyed by the national republican committee, but the federal law prohibiting such contributions by corporations in con nectfOn with the election of the pres ident, vice president, representatives and senators would be obeyed without regard to any question of validity that might arise in respect to any of the provisions of the law
 Answering questions as to the ap- plication of the national law to con tributiOns for the election of presiden- tial electors, MT. Taft declared that the law would be obeyed exactly as it was passed by congress.
 When asked his idea as to the power of the leader of labor organization to throw it's vote to one party or an other. he declared that in his opinion 1t could be asserted that there was m so-called class of the Amer- lcan electorate whose votes could be delivered by the leaders. The question was called forth by the statement of President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, but Mir. Taft avoided mak ing any personal reference to Gompers or any labor leader
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19
But Weather Has No TerrOrs for English
 Lovers of Sport
The American Athletes Had at Least One Day Which Was Not Marked by Any Grievance Against the British Games Association.

been bad ones. The rain came down in torrents. with few intervals, and the officials repeatedly had to stor the sports going on in the arena.
 The cyclists and runners were the only ones who ignored the wetting they all received, even the fancy divers being forced to call a halt in the contest for half an hour as the judges were unable to do their work properly.
 So far as the Americans were con cerned the day passed off without any unpleasant incidents such as that connected with the tug of war yesterday. while the Canadians had one of their grievances rectified, the officials of the cyclists union at the last moment allowing Young, one of the Canadian riders, to start in the 100 kilometers race, for which they declared yesterday he did not qualify. It was proved beyond a dispute that tbis disqualification was the result of a mistake by an official who had placed the Canadian one lap behind where he belonged.
 Frances protest against the cycling race was added to by another today. Schilles- protested against Jones, the winner of the 5000 meter event. SchGles claimed a foul but the pro test was not allowed
 In the matter of scoring the Unit ed Kingdom completely outclassed all other countries, it's athletes adding seven wins to the already. good scores. These included archery con tests. the 32O0 meter steeple chase, the 200 meter breast stroke swim ming. the 5000 meter cyclist, the 100
Arizona republican., 1908-07-19

London, July 1S.-If every day on which the Olympic games are held
 were only Saturday. there would be some chance of their proving a sue cess from the point of view of at tendance. Londoners showed today that if given an opportunity, they would give their support, no matter what the weather conditions are, al though every person who journeyed to the stadium this afternoon might have made the excuse that it was too wet to get anywhere
 The two great grandstands at eith- CT end of the stadium, the admission to which is fixed at a shilling. were completely filled with a crowd simi- lar to that which attends football matches on half holidays. The coy cred stands where the seats are re served, also held a much larger num- ber than on any other previous day While the royal box. too, was occu- pied by a large party including the queen. who took a keen interest in the Danish athletes; Princess Vic toria and the Crown Prince of Swe- den. who by the way, has been pres ent every day since the opening, and the children of the Prince of Wales were interested followers of the sports.
 The weather, however, is no re specter of persons. It was cloudy and dull all morning during the pro gress of the archery and fencing contests. but towards noon the sky cleared and it looked as though the afternoon would be fine. Instead it was one of the worst days eXpe- rienced in the week, and there had