davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23


Day. Francis A Aanz9d. Aaeitza-
Ge01rtdgs Caroline N ssrsefeF Noyes y
Hamilton, Thomas L Thompson. Grace ~
DAY-Entersd into rest. AorrfstoSu. N j.. FritaN
August q. 1905. Francis Asoury Day; n tas oeta
late residence. 50 Elm ST. Monday. August "a
at p
GOoDRIDGE-At Bellows Falls. Vt. On august p.
Caroline NJ. wife OF the late SOlon p Hoodridse lo1-
mery OF this city, aged 81 wears
HAMILToN-oR Friday, August q. 1903. at his resi-
dence No est 2Tth Thomas Lyon Hasatl.
ton Of Chariotte II Hamilton ana
eldest son ~ Margaret II and the late Sonn L
Hamilton Funeral services at the Coilegiate Chren
Of 81 Nicholas 4Sth st and 5th ave on Mondsy
August "a. at II o'clock Kindly omit n0EeFs m
terment convenience OF family
MANGoLD-At Irvfnstonou-fIadson August 21 AdeIina.
widow OF Ferdinand AangOld- aged so years
Funeral Church OF the Izraarglats
Conception Monday morning, AuEust "a az 10 Sctock
IaterInsHt Sleepy Hollow Cemetery IarrYtoFn CaF.
rtazes in waiting IrvngtOn station On arrival OK
train leaving Grand Central $50 a
sFREEFER-Seyes. If. beloved husband % Ada stEes-
Ter on AUGUST II service al his tats resi-.
dence No a)s West 146th street On SUNDAY a
o'clock.
FTyONPS0N-e5race Thompson aged 80 years we %
William A Thompson and daughter OF OllEer =
TEoodf1r5 diseased. suddenly August ruEera-
private on Tuesday No 92e Marcy ave S-2oNt-H
a TaFrytovu- Newton N - a-1 r-as-o--
Penn, papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
YALE REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE

New Haven Aug. 2-Alfred Knight Merritt,
registrar of University, announced this even
ing his marriage on January "a. 1904. and IT
said that tbs ceremony performed IN New
York City The bride Miss Nettie L. Hoyt,
of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt have kept their
secret from the public till the present time. al
though the Yale officials and many OF Mr.. Mer-
ritt's friends knew of his marriage.
Mrs Merritt has been living in Bridgeport much
OF the time since her marriage. Dir. Merritt is q
member OF tks ysts class Of &
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
JOSIAH r. DANIEL:

Ash1rv Park N j. Aug 22.-The Rev Josiah X
Daniels one of the best known ministers OK rne
Methodist Episcopal Church in this part OF tne
state died al his home No. 90 Mount Carmel Way
Ocean Grove to-day from paralysis
The Rev. Mr. Daniels was a member or the New
sr Methodist Episcopal Conference and also OF the
ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association He was
stricken with paralysis some time ago. out nis
death to-day came as a surprise He was seventy
one years old
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employer
Do yeu want desirable help eBIeHf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
pesitiens of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Ne. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and s7th Streets
Office hours: . a. N 10 Q D N
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
OBITUARY.
EleEHT [. LEWIS.

Buffalo. Aug. 2--Eleert Lynn Lewis. EideD
known newspaper man. died early Yesterday az
p,4~,to after an Illness of week from Intestinal
trouble He was foTty-seven years OF age MI
Lewis had been employed on newspapers IN Oneioa'
Rome Utica Syracuse and Niagara Falls Al tns
time Of his death he an editorial writer on
ssrhe Times" OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BROADWAY cENTRAL-J A Bulrnan Leeds.
England. HOTEL MAJEsTIC..Dr E r Lynch
Brattlebore. VT HOTEL GOTHAM-Herbert G..
Squire Minister to Panama WALDORF ASTORIA
DR. ". R Kerr. Chicago WOLCOTT-Dr A d
Paree, St Louis. HOLLAND HOUS-W. a Ma
coffin. Philadelphia. PARK AVENUE HOTEL-Dr.
G. W. Leek, San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Forecast for Special LeeaIities-For Eastern "

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees: lowest
for corresponding
date of last year 72 temperature for CORE
spending of last thirty-thTee years u
Forecast to-day: Partly cloudy and cooler; Mon
dav fair light TO fresh winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofaciaI Record and Fereeast.-washingten. Aug g
The winds along the New England Coast will be light
northwest: middle Atlantic Coast
light fresh northwest south Atlantic Coast
Gulf Ceast. light to
lakes. light fresh neFthSest
upper light northwest becoming variable
Since Friday night IN ths At
lGnte states upper 0hie lower Missouri
southwest In the lake and south upper lake re-
gon the Northwest and the extreme West the weather
generally fair
Temperatures are below the seasonal average in the
of the lake region.
Frost occurred Saturday morning North Dakota II
Atlantic states and the extreme North
west and generally the Pacific states
Showers continue sunday and probably Monday in
Atlantic and Gulf states the Rocky Mountain
southwest elsewhere the weather
will be generally Sunday Monday II viii be
Ohio Valley. the lower lake region.
southern New England and the middle Atlantic states
Nissssippi valleys plains II will
he warner Monday the Ohio Valley the upper lake
and western lower lake region
Forecast for Special LecsIities.-For Eastern New
York partly cloudy to-day. Monday. fair
light fresh winds
For New England partly cloudy to-day; probably show
ers in northern and cooler western and
southern portions; Monday fair light TO fresh southwest
TO winds.
day fair fresh northwest WINDS becoming vart-
able Monday
Local Official RecOrd-The following Official record
from, the weather bureau the changes in
temr~rature for the last twenty-four hours,
parison with corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Ideal Beautiful Cedar Srexe cemstrry
USDERTAKERs-

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 7sd sG ehapeb
Private and public n1buianees- Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the wsrid-Ntde- known under
tsksr only sue pface business sth Ave and 18TH
81 Iargest in the world. Tel i24 aad 125 ehstssa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

From The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Governor Hughes proved himself to De vote,
- ~ --eeT when the machine politicians in
80 Work were the reverse. It would be folly 10
forget lesson
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
rrihun. suh-crintion Ratea

TEE TRIBUNE viii mall 10 any address Ia
ths COUNTRY and address changed as often a
Sssirsd Subscriptions given your rsKca de&ies
Ss1ars leaving or convenient hand them Z az
THE TRIBUNE Ones
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. eents - r. 80 A. II s.nfs
BAILYs S@Asi -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
THE BEST POLITICS.
From The Utica Press

From The Utica Pness- ..,
close 10 the ground the Mayor LTh9mas Wheeles s
S,-s tbe+ The best politics and the way 10 GET
know We h{e7pegt vote is TO have Hughes head the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
DAILY ONLY.

BATES to Foreign Countries
r.,tnts a1e az countries n las tnlsersA
30 14niou THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed a. the tos-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
WOULDN'T HELP TAFT
pbiladelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record
Tf .ba ,oliticfans prevent the Governors re-
,oIninaTfon it will be recognized all over the cqun
- +t.a+ the Republican machine in New YORK Is
- +he hands of the racetrack gamblers ahd or
~, Tredatorv and dickering politicians geheraiS'
rbaf won't help Mr.. Taft much
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
THE HUGHES CANDIDACY.
LESSON TO REMEMBER.

=
,--.-- Tho c+ T,oufs Globe-Democrat.
C,-oor Hughes proved himself to be vote
.ef+er in a year when the machlne sii ~ ~
forget the lesson
WOULDN'T HELP TAFT
r--o-,, The Philadelphia Record
Tf the politfcians prevent the Governors re-
Iainafion it will be recognized all over the coun-
try tha{ tSs ans IF the racetrack gamblers and of
the predatory and dickering PoItaclahs sehefaiiS'
That won't help Mr.. Taft much
THE BEST POLITICS.
From The Utica Press
As Wlse s ,Iound the Mayor [Thomas wheeler1
tnows that the best politics ana me way S - G Sc
out The biggest vote IS TO have Hughes heao the
ticket
AN -IJNPROFITABLE DEBATE
.,-or, The New York Globe.
- world have been better If the conclusion TO
dominate Governor Hughes had been reache9
two weeks "a age Two Il weeks e The debate that has
been going on is not one 10 De prOhla"iS 00
tinued-
NO REACTION.
From The Watertown Times
has restored representative government ano re-
fected their VII fbat be NAV 80 firmly fasten this
fdea on the politics OF the state thaI lheTe Sa @
no government Of and for and by the people shs
not perish but reI11ajn el,1aa =, fn 1hfs state
rpreT1GE OF THE GOVERNORS NAME
rro,, The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
r. .ts sake Of the Republican party, ana IN
~ {-,,erest OF what he believes to De eooa gof-
r,nept Governor Hughes has consented 20 open
ehe rsrnnaign with speech IN ONO Ter lsIt ai!o
s.iaa-s srhe fact that he has been invited 20
sierfiiaI aI.ic,,o,,s r,art in that important func-
80 Shows how highly the prestise OF nls S!iaI-
I sqer and record valued in national Rep1nlicsn
1Darters The name of Hughes, excepting IN
-rs snail poIiticaI and sporting circles Is rec
s0,ized sa one 10 con1ure with In arouslns pubic
sss1ttroe1t and securing popular support
MORAL QUESTIONS IN THE FIGHT
Prom The Buffalo Express
The candidacy OF 9oyeoT aa IS SO Teeoenfzsd
not - onIv in New York but all through the west
IT,. renubIfcan party is never greater ana neTer
more successful than when II nights bravery Tor
= -arra1 issue On the other hand, there Is no
49, eo hard to plecate the one who has
een offended in his moral sensibiitles II Is not
s ~ csmDeign only that he shows his resent
-, Vent His anger is apt 10 burn for the remainder
~ ~ ltse The Republican party could AFFORD
orv4hine else better than to offend its conscience
voters.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

T. readily secessIsi- by Harlem trains from Grand
Central statisn Webster aaa Jerens AEsnre us11sxs
ard nv carriage s150 Tsephore ssSS
fIFanercy for Book OF Views representative
Ofacs. Esd ST. Hsu York city
Ideal Beautiful Cedar Sreve Cemetery
ar FIushIaz T. L six miles froz East 34ta 81 ferry
Fasfv accessible all parts o. Greater New tos
: sent fare Brooklyn Rapid Transit FlotS 50
and upward Booklets Cemetery or ONCE AaSt
son ave. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions n New YORK city % the DAIx and
viii charged enc cent q COPY extra
oos1aes IN addition 70 rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
AN uNPRoFITABLE DEBATE,
an York Globe.

II would have been better if the conclusion 70
a-oroinate Governor Hughes had been reache9
I y-eeIs ago II is better 10 have II reached
80 +ban in two weeks. The debate that mas
been going On IS not one 10 De pIOiilH"4' o0
tinued-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Domestic Rates

sY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
-, -o.nts IN sse United and Mexico (9utsds
fH =. p-IS ~ Manhattan The Bronxl Also. fos
81 tA7 -lcPtro Hawaii and Philippines without
s.fra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vtl -
repubIshed The Tn-WeekIy Tribune without s1fEs
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Prof. OLes'
Famous Concert

Prof. G: W. Oles, the American
violinist Of national reputation, assist
ed by Miss Darby, pianist, and Miss
Goodykoontz Of Canon, who is a
splendid reader and elocutionist
will give concert Thursday evening
In the Houston opera house. This is
to be an evening of entertainn ent
furnished by talent Of exceptional
ability. Prof. Oles is we'll known in
this vicinity and everyone will be
pleased to have another opportunity
of attending one of his high class con
certs. Miss Goodykoontz will be
u valuable addition and will afford
those who hear her much amusement
and pleasure. Tickets and reserved
seats may be secured at Yelton's, be-
ginning Tuesday morning. 59.6s
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
Personnel Paragraphs

This 10 pay day for the city Off
cias and other employees.
20. w. Belts Of Portland, is look.
ing after private business in Florence
today.
Mrs. r. O. Atkinson is enter
tanning the members Of the Thirteen
club this afternoon.
-Chas. Brainerd has gone back to
his work In Garfield, Utah, after
spending a week with his parents and
old friends In Florence.
William White is tearing up the
old electric street car line on East
Second street, the rails and iron be.
ing piled near. the McCandless school
bui d ng.
The family of L. o. Smith at
Goal Greek 10 quarantined because of
scarlet fever. Sunday John Wallace
and family of that place we're re-
II eyed Of the quarantine.
Thomas Lloyd, Of Coal Greek, was
Florence visitor this afternoon.
He is just recovering from severe
attack Of tonsilitis which has confin-
ed him to his home for several days.
Past Grand Master j. P. Heis-
ler of the Colorado l. o. o. F., died
yesterday at his home in Denver. and
Is being laid to rest this afternoon,
the funeral services being held at the
Trinity church in Denver.
Harold Hollingsbury, after two
months vacation which WAS spent
at his home in Salida and in Denver
and other Northern Colorado points,
has returned to Florence and has re-
sumed his duties at the Stewart drug
store.
The "Oolumbine club Is being
entertained this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. CArmody on East Sec.
ond street. This organization is
composed Of Florence leading society
ladies and meet regularly twice a
month.
The members Of the "Hoo Hoo"
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met last night In
regular session with all members
present.
The regular reports Of officers and
members were read and ordered filed.
Relative to the water bonds Alder
man Durfee moved that the city pay
$50 900 Of the same from funds now
on hand for this purpose and refund
the remaining $4,000 Of bonds for
from ten to twenty years at . rate of
interest not exceeding AZ per cent.
according to statutes in such cases
made and provided. This motion
was seconded by alderman Venard
and unanimously carried.
Persuant to instructions at former
meeting instructing the city attorney
to ascertain and report the owner
ship of the bridge over Sand Greek
on Second street. Mr.. Wilkes:report-
ed that 1t had been determined for
former records Of the city that the
city of Florence is now the sole
owner.
A resolution was introduced for the
purpose Of levying an assessment
against certain lots on West First
street owned by non residents to pay
for the cement side walks laid this
summer and for which payment has
not yet been made as provided by
ordinance.
The regular monthly bills were
presented and passed upon.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
YOU MUST READ.

Today business requires more intel
ligenoe, more energy, more persever-
ance than ever before.
GOOD business comes from
doing your utmost. Do not be sAtis-
fed with what you are doing think
Of what you might do.
This Ia the day of business. In no
period Of the worlds history has 1t
occupied such an important place.
There are no limits to the possibi-
lities Of business. except the limita-
tion of human capacity and endur-
ance.
The world is today progressing at a
greater speed than ever before.
Developments and improvements are
on every side. They are the rewards
of tireless industry and superior
ability.
Men get leads Oh new business
from reading-one item, carefully
followed up, may be worth hundreds
of dollars to you.
The man who works because he
desires improvement and advance
meut, because he desires to accom-
plish, because he wants to do some :
thing better than 1t has ever been
done before, must read and advertise
The man who has been persistent
in advertising has gone to the top Of
the commercial ladder. The man
who has failed to put his soul and
strength into his advertising, who
has grown discouraged easily, hat
dropped back to the bottom. Yet the
:iew business men, the men who are
just entering the lists Of trade. who
are just donning the armor for the
strife. do not always profit by the
lessons which others have learned.
They try it for themselves, just as
though the immutable laws Of distrib
ution and publicity change for them.
They learn after while. but some OF
them learn all too late to profit by It
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Hot turkey dinner in State Bani
building, Nov. 26. 60.6l
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
GribuneTlass4ds
WANTED

Wanted--Highest price paid for all
kinds of junk. Brass, copper, iron.
bottles, rags. etc. Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. 53tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains. swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber.
lain's Liniment This liniment re-
duces inflammation and soreness SO
that sprain may be cured in
about one third the time required
by the usual treatment. 25 and 90
cent sizes for sale by Daniels
Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

FOUND D

Found-A two-horse. express wagon,
seats on side wheels recently paint
ed. next morning after Hallowe 'en.
Enquire at this Office and pay for ad
RI 10
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Joe Newman will be here to help
entertain the people during the Oath.
olic fair. 6O-6l
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
HOW FAST TREES GROW.

An inch in four years is the swift
est growth known in the race of the
trees. Farmers and fruit growers are
said to have no reliable unit rule to
govern them in knowing how long 1t
takes for u tree to grow al inch, but
some carriage makers have found out.
They asked about forty of the coun.
try's prom inent vehicle and wheel
manufacturers drawing their stock
from territory where hickory. white
oak. ash and tulip trees grow to So
lect and express to them short cross
sections Of these woods from the odds
and ends about their shops These
we're to be selected for the average
width of growth, and the size of each
block WAS to be about one inch
iengthwise, one inch across and n
fourth Of All inch thick.
They submitted the count. process
and result OF unquesi enable scientific
Authoriy. Their general conclusion
WINS that II takes from four to five
years for = tree to increase one inch
in diameter. Hickory trees varied
from 4.s7 years to 5 s3. according to
their location cas-, or west OF the Al.
ieghanies. Oak required 4. .Gs years
for the inch. ash 49i and popular
four years.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
Denver { Rio Grsnds Railway.
G. q. HITCHCOCK. Axsn,

ARRlvB DKPAR1
No.l-Paciac ooast limited
from Denver and eastern
oonnsctions- --.---.-----. 2.lq I'm 40 . m
No. 3-Atlantio coast limit.
ID. from California and
vsstsrn potnts--.--- l.sI pm l .27 y n
No. S-Paoino coast express
from Dsnvsr... I2;i2 . y " ~ u
No. t-Atlantie coast s1.
prsss from California and
vestsrn points s-.-...--. 800 . 5 90 o tn
No. No.S-Trans-contins u tai
limited from Denver and
sastsrn sonnsotions- i:27 TN s27:p .
No. .e-Trars-contips n tai
limited. from California
and western points 7.a3 n 7 81 q -
No. e-Dsnvsr and Canon
CITY rlysr..---s.--..-----. B.b5 ~ 6:55 p N
No. it-Canon City and
Denver Flysr...---.... II 10 IN II 10 n m
No. lb-Colorado Express
from Denver 2.Aau 2'A =
No. is-Colorado express
from all western pointsin
Colorado -.--..- i:sss m ibs tn
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Wanted-Priyate boarders by day or
week. No small children. Mrs.
j. II. Morris, 1882 West Fifth street.
81 62xtf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

To .Rent-Two neat furnished rooms
with electric lights and bath, cor.
ner OF East Fourth and McCandless
69.6ix
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

THE WEATHER-Snow furries
this afternoon or tonight Wednes-
day, fair.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Get interested in the contest be-
tween the Woodmen of the World and
the knights of Columbus at the
Catholic fair. 60-61
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

Found-Light bay horse, about ~
year, old. weighs 900 pounds. has
three white feet, saddle marks. brand
cd on left shoulder &c. A. H."
owner may have snme by paying
expenses. Otherwise will be sold
according to law governing suoh cases.
Edwin LobAeh, Sr. 81 %
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10

club are to be: entertained next Fri.
day evening at the home of Miss
Martha Aulsebrook. The members at
that time will complete their organ
ization and select permanent name
for their club and transact other i'm
portant business.
Mrs. Jennie Calhoun. who has
been spending the summer and
autumn with her parents Mr and Mrs.
J. A. Calhoun, has returned to her
home in Monterey, Mexico. Her
husband resided in Florence for a
good many years and was connected
with the mills here. On account of
failing health he left and for mum
ber of years has been employed at the
mines and mills in South America
and Mexico.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-10
WANTED TO BUY

Wanted-To mount your hunting
trophies. Our work in taxidermy
as world wide reputation. Pro.
fessor Gus. Stainsky. 81 Pixies Peak
avenue, Colorado Springs. Colo 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-07
NATIONAL B. B. COMMISSION.
Held a Meeting in Cincinnati Yesterday
Healing Various Matters.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. AT the meet
ing of the national baseball commission
yesterday most OF the opening session
was taken up in the reading Of the re-
ports Of Chairman HERMAN and Sec
rotary Bruce.
Chairman Herriman's repot showed
that the commission had decided 90
cases during the year and that 1857
letters and kilograms figured in these
decisions. During the year the commits
sion expended S106,s4S05 Of which
S07,72950 was paid in the worlds
championship series.
Secretary Bruce's report showed That
during the year the major leagues mad
paid $i31,475 for players drafted and
SS2,026 for players purchased outright.
August Hermann was then reelected
chairman and John =. Bruce, secretary
OF the commission.
A number of minor cases were decided
The Toledo American association was
given sole title to player J. J. Quinn,
who under the yame Of Jack picus had
been signed by the Philadelphia National
league club, the commission holding tnat
he had not lived up to his obligations to
the clubs to which he was assigned and
that his claim Of bad treatment by To-
ledo was unfounded
The committee from the National as
ISOLATION Of minor leagues at the af-
ternoon session, which was open to the
public, presented series Of requests for
changes in the national agreement
At the night session the commission
: a "a
erican leagues to refuse the requests
Of President 0'Biien TO place an ameri
can association team in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
Furs below cost a vaughan's.

Furs below cost at Vaughan's.
Every piece OF dress goods reduced at
Yaughan's.
Bring your pictures to b. W. Hooker
& Co.'s to be framed. They do good
work and their prices are right.
Clairvoyant. Tuesday and Thursday
2 p. m. to D. m, Mrs. r. e. Ellis, rs
Spaulding street, telephone 1921
A complete line Of oyershoes and rub
bers for men, women, boys, misses and
children, at the Peoples shoe store.
If your eyes smart or feel bad when
you attempt to read in the evening, it
means that they need attention You
can get th1 right kind of treatment at
i. 7. Austin'ss the watch and clock
man.
Clerks: A regular meeting Of local
24l. r. G. l. F. a.. will be held in K
Of c. hall Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock, followed by whist party, to
which clerks can invite friends. II. j.
Houghton, recording secretary.
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, no Is, and
lIiawatha lodge, no 20, /. q. O. II, will
have joint installation of officers on
Thursday evening, Jan. Q. at s o'clock
All members Of both lodges are requested
to be present. also visiting members. A
banquet will be served after the installa-
tion ceremony. Per order committee.