davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
YOUNG AMERICA SHOULD
RECEIVE AN EDUCATION

The attention of The Tribune has
been called to the notice of so many
children in this city who are Of
school age, and yet who do not at
tend. As far AS can be learned It Is
not the principals nor the truant
officers fault. but the fault of the pa.
rents of the children who know that
the children are out of school and who
make no special effort to have them
go.
In most cases, II IL understood,
they are children whose mother or
father il dead In many cases It is
where the mother is dead and the
father, who Is away to work, keeps
tho children homo to take care of tho
house. In this case the children have
never been registered on the books
of the school, and the truant officers
and principal. not knowing the chill.
drcn, are probably in igucrance of
the existence Of the circumstances
and probably do not know OF the
children at all.
Parents who are deeply interested
In the welfare OF their children
should be willing to make sacrifices
to give them the benefit Of an educa.
tion. especially when II comes to
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
MYs TER ,OUs SHOOTING
SCRAPE AT THE BERG

While walking to his work at the
Ocean Wave coal mine at Williams
burg last night, Edward Price was
shot at by negro whose name could
not be learned In time for publication.
The negro used double barrel shot
gun aud emptied both barrels at
Price. missing him by about foot.
There are different stories in circu-
lation about the shooting. one being
that the assailant mistook Price for a
negro with whom the shooter has
previously had some trouble and
whom he Is said to have wanted to
kill. Another story Is that the negro
thought Price was q burro.
Marshal James was called and plac.
ed the man under arrest. The report
placed in circulation here this morn.
ing that the negroes tried to shoot the
town up there last night. was erro-
neous. The shooting here chronicled
is the only one that took place.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
men INVOLVED IN PATENT
SCANDAL ARE OUT ON BAIL

Washington, Feb. 29-N. W. Bar
ton. third assistant examiner in the
patent office. Henry W. Everding. a
patent attorney OF Philadelphia aud
John A Heany, an inventor of York,
Pa. who yesterday were indicted by
the United States grand jury and ar
rested for conspiracy to defraud the
government and for destr oying public
records, we're today released under
$40, 900 bail. No date has been set
for the trail
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
GRAND VIEW IRRIGATION,
co. BUILDING PIPE LINE

Messrs. Dozier and Mckenzie. own.
ers Of the Grand View Subdivision
on Four Mile. are installing a 30-inch
concrete pipe line On their property.
some 1890 feet in length, for irriga-
rion purposes at cost of something
like nine or ten thousand dollars.
The objects Of the undertaking are to
cut off about two miles of open ditch
and to get the water upon higher
ground. which will, Of course, enable
them to bring larger area of land
under cultivation.
A unique feature of the enterprise
is the construction Of siphon Of con-
crete pipe under the bed of Four Mile
creek, the like Of which has never
beon attempted In this part of the
country. The pipe will be laid in
cement and will stand IA maximum
pressure of 20 pounds to each square
inch of surface. While siphon of
this character made OF concrete Is
largely in the nature of an expert.
ment. Messrs. Dozier and Mackenzie
arc, Of course. confident of its success.
otherwise they would not go to the
expense OF giving II n trial. The con.
duit will be carried across the big ar.
roya. beyond the county farm, on n
wooden trestle 90 or 30 feet high, the
foundation Of which will be made OF
stone or cement. The cutting otf Of
two miles Of open ditch will be n big
saving to the company In the matter
OF maintenance. and, At the same
time. will largely increase the cul.
tiviAble area Of their property. The
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
South Bend, Ind. Y. 8. a.

til EN- free as it does in America.
Every year child remains out Of
school will make life that much har-
der for him in maturer years and the
child should be started to eceive its
education the minute it Is six years
of age and should be compelled to
remain In school at least until he or
she had graduated from the eighth
grade.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Homeseekers' Rate South.

One fare plus 80. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
liberal limits; stopovers via Colorado
and Southern. Full information on
application. L. e. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
TEMPORARY USE OF TWO
CHEMICALS IS ALLOWED

Washington. Feb. 29-The use In
small quantities OF benzoate Of soda
and sulphur dioxide rs food preserva-
tives will be permitted pending the
formal action Of the referee board Of
consulting scientific experts. accord.
ing to an order issued today by the
department Of agriculture. Labels OF
foods in which these substances are
used must state that they are used.
THEODORE ELoRCH-"The Aven-
ger" or 1.-THE Man Monkey" is new
play OF intense human interest; its
characters are unusual aud the bril-
liant plot IL exceedingly we'll conceiv-
ed. Theodore Lorch In the role Of
Melmoth the Man Monkey and COM
pany OF unusual excellence all help to
make this one Of the biggest offerings
of the season. II will be produced at
the opera house Monday night.
Try Tribune want columns
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Hot Springs-San Antonio

These celebrated springs, with it's
delightful winter climate, have made
San Antonio famous. Colorado and
Southern offers an attractive round
trip rate. Write f. 7. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

DIGGING WELL-W. II. Harvey
has begun sinking we'll on his fruit
farm just west of town aud we under
stand he will begin erecting brick
residence as soon as the we'll is COM
pleted.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

For Sale--3 roomcd house. VIII sell
It furnished. all good new furniture
or without furniture. One big car.
penter shop and coal house and closet
on Locke nvonue, Inquire Of Mrs. b.
A. Grenser i3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

MOVED TO MORGAN HALL
Mrs. Madden has moved her dancing
school to Morgan hall where it will
hold forth in the future.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORs
AND YOURSELVES

". 8. Simon was down from
Canon today.
Horny Unger returned last night
from Denver where he spent the last
two or three days on business.
Miss Mildred Kemper who has
bsen visiting her aunt, Mrs. g. d.
Williams for the last month, left to-
day for her home in Denver.
Mrs Lee Champion who has been
quite sick for sometime, is improving
nicely and will be out in a few days.
john Hardy is up from Walsen-
burg visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Hardy and will remain a
few days.
Representative Matt Lines of
Canon City was in Florence yesterday
afternoon shaking hands with friends.
F. r. Searcy and wife. have re-
turned from Denver where they visit
ed the past two weeks
Hotel Lennox caters to the home
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

For Salo-Good, gentle driving horses.
One extra good driving team; fow
saddle horses. See me at once, O. Il.
Bernard. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
Attention K. of. p.

Forty fourth anniversary X. of
p, Castle ball, Tuesday, March 3.
Basket social. 49-2
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
TO RENT

To Rent--Furnishcd rooms for house.
keeping; or 8 ON suite. Inquire
Mrs. A. O. Callahan, 100 East Front
st. b0.3x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

concrete pipe for the work which is
now under way, is the product Of one
of the local factories.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29
FOR SAL {

For Sale-A loo.egg cold Trusty"
incubator in first class condition.
Call at this office. 4itf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

GOING TO SALIDA Several To-
cal people are going to Salida tomor-
row. The Knights of Columbus are
going to have some kind of an affair
up there and the Rio Grande will run
special train from Pueblo, stopping
at this city to take on the excursion
lists.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

IhlSoON EN- ES'(AI Ell lIlt
Deputy Sheriff Jack Thompson of
Portland was escorting a negro named
Percy around Williamsburg last
evening so that the prisoner could
raise money to pay fine imposed
upon him by the Portland justice of
the peace, Percy eluded the eye OF the
officer and made his escape. He has
Lot been overtaken yet, but drag
net has been thrown around the town
and it is thought Percy will be over
taken within few hours. Percy is
charged with assaulting woman at
Portland and was fined $35 for the
offense. He stated to the officer that
he did not have the money to pay the
fine aud that if the officer would ac-
company him to Williamsburg lie
would try to raise it among his
friends.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-29

people as we'll as. the transient guest.
4Gtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
How to Make Pretty
Bedroom Boots at Home

" Hf, foot of a pretty bedroom boot
that may be worked backward and
forWard-not rounds Joined I'm
center Of front
Cast 100 stitches on three needles
First row-Knit :; plain. , purl to end Of
| row. The last three stitches should be
purl
Second. third and fourth rows-The
same as first row.
Fifth row-Slip I. knit L. pass the
slipped stitch over the knitted one slip I,
knit I. pass the slipped stitch over the
knitted one. > plain. 3 purl. plain. re-
peat from to the last four stitches, then
take two together twice.
Sixth row-Two purl, plain. 3 puri =
plain. repeat from to the last four
stitches. which purl.
Seventh row-Decrease as at beginning
of fifth row, 3 purl, 3 plain to last four
stitches. which take two together twice
Eighth row-F1ve purl 3 plain ? purl,
repeat from to end of row, when there
will be only two purl
Ninth row-Decrease two stitches. as
at beginning Of fifth row: plain 3 purl.
3 plain. repeat from to last five stitches,
".HeH puil oHe ana take TWO together
twice.
Tenth row-Two purl plain. = 3 purI, j
plain, repeat from ito end of row.
| Eleventh row-Decrease two stitches. as
at beginning of fifth and ninth rows; 9
purl } plain. purl repeat from =. to
last six stitches when knit plain and .
together twice.
Twelfth row--Four purl. plain. :,
purl. repeat from to last seven stitches,
which purl. There are now two rows or
sets of squares. Work three more rows
or sets of squares, decreasing exactly in
the same way.
Twenty-fifth row-Take the white wool
and knit six rows. continuing to de-
crease at the beginning and end Of every
alternate row, but instead OF squares
make rib by knitting plain, purl
all the way through. taking care that the
row.
After the six rows of white wool take
again the colored wool and knit nine
rows continuing to decrease in the same
way. when there should be sixty-two
stitches left on the needles, SAYS Wom-
ans Life.
Now. join ub the front of the boot on
the wrong side and sew the boot firmly
to the sole in the usual way. When this
is done knit round the top of boot as for
a stocking. twelve rows of ! plain, I purl.
then six rows with white wool and eight
more rows with colored wool Cast off
and finish with simple crochet edeing
of white silk. Add a dainty white silk
or satin bow on the instep and the boot
is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Good Neck Bleach.

A good bleaching paste Is made of two
ounces of pure honey. half an ounce each
of glycerin and rectif1ed spirits, one and
'one-half drains of pure citric aci and
thirty three drops of rose essence.
Put the glycerin and honey into a
basin and set in hot water. stirring until
both are mingled Into the spirits put the
acid to dissolve, and then add the rose
essence. Let the basin stand until its
contents are cold. then combine the two
mixtures.
This should be rubbed we'll into the
skin morning and might. 1t is not a
powerful bleach, but constant use will
.whiten and soften the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Alleged Street Begging in Uniform.

In connection with a report from Boston
to the effect that men wearing the uni
form of the United States Navy who have
been discharged after serving sentence in
the naval prisons in that city are resort
ing to street begging. thus casting an
odium on the uniform. members of Adj
miral David D. Porter Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. of this city stated today
that at meeting to be held in G.. A. r.
Hall this evening the matter will be
given consideration. Resolutions will be
introduced. it is said. requesting the
President and Congress to take action
looking to the prot action from oiium and
insult of the uniform of both the sailors
and soldiers of this country. Attention will
also be called TO the practice of certain
members of religious societies wearing the
uniforms of officers of the regular army
about the streets and engaging i'm street
eNhortations while thus clad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
@VdNlNRlAD[R5
BUSINESS GIRLS FROCKS
in PLAIN, PRETTY DESIGNS
House Gowns in Princess and Jumper Styles May
Be Easily Made at Rome-Soft Goods, Even
in Wash Materials, Are Fashionable.

quently the showings of new things IN tn
this time have been few. A novelty. how
ever. is bath sheet Of terry 1t is wrap
ped about the body like shawl and
makes very acceptable change from
the bathrobe. The sheet is about squarS
and of ample size. two sides being fringeI
and two plain. 1t may be worn in differ
ent ways according to the needs of the
wearer. folded about the hips thrown
over the shoulders or over the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
To Have Bright Ewes.

Sufficient sleep will do much toward
making the eyes look bright if one Is In
good physical condition. Morning and
night. and several times through the day,
open and shut them in an eye cup. three
quarters full of per cent solution
Of borstic acid. This is gentle tonic
4 girl of eighteen years requires certainly
nine hours sleep every night, and some
times ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
HONORING MEN IN GRAY
EX-C0NFEDERATE ASSOCIATION
TO ERECT MONUMENT.

The combined efforts of the former
Confederate soldiers. the Daughters of
the Confederacy Sons of Veterans and
other southern societies are being eX-
erted to bring about the erection Of he
roic monument over the sleeping men in
gray whose mounds are in the Confeder
ate section of the Arlington national GEM
etery. The foregoing statement was made
at a meeting last evening of the Confed
crate Veterans Association, Camp III,
T.. G.. ". held in the Corcoran building.
Before the close of the meeting the sum
of $50 was subscribed and collected for
the monument fund.
1t was also stated that there has al
ready been realized for the project about
$1,000 and that the intention of the pro-
Jectors is to swell the amount to at least
$50 coo in order that the Arlington me-
mortal shall be "A work of art worthy
of the cause and occasion.
At the last annual reunion of the United
Confede Veterans an order was pass
ed to call upon the camps of that organ
ization fer contributions. So also did the
United Daughters of the Confederacy at
their annual meeting. held at the James
town exposition. decide to devote their
time ana means TO the most pralsu-
worthy object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Will Receive Contributions.

Capt. John T. Callaghan, former COM
mander of the local camp >of ex-Confed
crates, has been authorized to solicit and
receive contributions from the business
men and citizens generally for the mon
ument fund. The Arlington Confederate,
Monument Association has been fully
ga nized in TINS city fer the carrying out
of the contemplated object, and consists
of joint committee from the Confeder-
ate Camp of Veterans. the Sons of. Con-
federate Veterans, the Stonewall Jack
son. r. E. Lee, Southern Cross. Albert
Sidney Johnson and Bureguard chapters
of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The
board. having supervision of the
general matters affecting the enterprise,
consists Of Col H. A. Herbert, late Sec
rotary of the Navy; Gen. Francis M
Cockrell of the interstate commerce COM
mission. Mr.. J. j. Darlington, Rev. Ran
dolph H. Mckim, Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page. Mr.. Seth Shepard Chief Justice of
the Court of Appeals: Gen. Marcus ].
Wright and Capt. j. T. Callaghan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
The New Bath Blanket.

a rather slow advance season has
doubtless influenced the exclusive shops
from introducing their novelties, consc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
: Struck by Locomotive.

Fincenzo Scorzina. an Italian laborer.
was removed 10 the Casualty Hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-12
SNOW MAY SOON FALL

Cold nights and the frosty air
have put the thought of snow in the
air. Although the weather is fair and
at present there is no indication of the
first snow" records at the weather Of
flee show that it is about due.
During the past % years, the record
kept in the weather bureau show that
the date of the average first snow, is
about November II or 13. In some
cases it is later, however, and in some
years there has been no snow in No
vember at all. In fact this has hap
pened eight times in the last % years
and three times in December In 1890
there was no snow before December
81, in the fore part of the winter and
only a trace in January.
But if the cool weather keeps up
and the barometer takes an unusual
weekly fluctuation soon, there is great
likelihood that snow will fall in the
near future
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-12

A man can so home in the evening.
and. without leaving his wife and ba
bies alone, indulge in his favarite
drink by simply taking a tablet nov
and then from his pocket
THE 'drinkless drink is in t;so
forms. tablets or stick candy. 1t look;
ike 'Jello' and smells like old Crow
and can be either chewed or drank
l. a person desires a liquid drink he
can dissolve the tablet in water. e
he happens to be at the theater anJ
feels thirsty he can chew a tablet aId
have all the desired effects, including
the breath without arousing the sus-
picioEs of his wife or friends Enough
red eye can be carried in ones vest
pocket to produce the delirium tre-
mems. In the stick candy form of the
soliditied drink. one can bite off a
drink at his pleasure and accumulate
hilarious jag without the formality
of glasses or bottles. The latest pr,-
duction is highly popular in the south
and sells like hot-cakes To the thirsty
southern COlOnelS"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-12
Letter Shows Priest Was More
Than Friendly With Missing Girl

Clark. He looked astonished and
amused, when he heard my name.
don't blame him, do you? He is not
half as nice as my beloved, though, at
least | do not think so. / wish You
could meet him some day, Teddie; dark
curly hair, long nose, blue eyes, a typ
ical priests mouth, on the order of an
Irishman's. so l told him once, rather
tall and slender. That's as good a
description as / can give. l do nOt
think he's handsome, for While he is
fairly good looking, he will never be
STYLED a beauty. He said sometime he
wanted me to join the order called
'Confrfaternity of the Blessed Sacra-
ment' I told him l would when our
engagement was announced, and /
could attend his church. The idea II
your insinuating the other day that
there will not be much cOnfessing Of
sins when | go there, that it would be
mostly confession of love. How
shocking"
l:.v Il J. Evans. secretary ot he
court f inquiries, announced thac
there ulli be no further sessions e
the court until affidavits were fila1
viii; tl, court "No more hE.r;ly
gossip VIII Be considered before this
court at :,li," he said. Charges against
Young must be sworn to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-12
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
New "DrinkIeSS Drink" Promises
TO Become Popular "Bevera0e"

Let's take one" Simple enough.
just reach into your vest pocket ana
eAtract tablet, place it in your mouth
hiaStlcate it in the usual manner and
swallow without grimace. Thai ,s
an there Is to the new ''drinkIess drio:,,.
Nhlch according to all authorities has
the late near beer" faded a city block
IN view OF the fact that the local on
tioh and prohibition wave seems i'm
iiiiiieht throughout the country. ren-,-
sehtatlVes of big liquor houses are in
u HouuclnS the new sodified beverage
A representative of a I,ouisyi,I,
kentucky, distillery, who was in the
city this week, has been displavin,-
sample of condensed whiskev in the
lorn OF jelly. which is popular I'm
'he southern states in order to got
around the local option laws in effac+
Ihere. In speaking of his product he
said:
1t is nothing short of remarkab,e
ulat II has not been introduced Ione-
pelore, as 1t fills a long felt want and
VIII soon be in use in states where
the local option laws are not in effec
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-12
NEW ROAD SAVES
THIRTY HOURS

+. b. Erwin, travelling passenger
agent of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad, with headquar-
ters in Salt Lake, is in the city today
making a bid for southern California
passenger business.
1T doesn't seem possible to people
who have always been in the habit OF
reaching southern California via Port
land, but the fact remains that by go
ing via Salt Lake the running time be
tween Walla Walla and Los Angeles is
cut practically 80 hours said Mt Err
win today.
AS an illustration Of this saving OF
time, Mr.. Erwin pointed out that q
person could leave Walla Walla at 2:15
p. m. one day and reach Salt Lake at
p. M the following day. Leaving Salt
Lake two hours later the passenger
would be in Los Angeles just "a hours
afterwards, making the total time be-
tween here and Los Angeles less than
56 hours.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-12
Evergreen state.

No. I'd rather tell them the truth
myself than have some blooming attor-
ney put me in the penitentiary, said
lanes McQuade, charged with larceny
from the person. when he was asked
Yesterday morning if he had secured
an attorney to defend him. And ne
made good. Taking charge of his own
case from the examination of the
taIesman to the final argument before
the Jury, McQuade conducted the case
of the defense far better than some
ATTORNEYS could have done it, and had
the satisfaction of having verdict OF
not guilty returned in his favor
McQuade was arrested fair week
charged with picking the pocket OF
lanes Wallace of $50, while he was
on the electric car near the Iair
grounds. Mrs. C. B. Richardson ana
Mrs. L. S. Richardson took the stano
and identified McQuade as the man
who turned the trick, but were unable
to identify Wallace. Ben Wolfe. an
employe of the traction company 70
whom McQuade was pointed out, les
tilted that he had seized the man as ne
wac leaving the car, but on entering
the gate of the fair grounds, McQuade
became separated and made his get
away.
when the case of the state had been
o,osad McOuade offered a motion for
non-suit. which was denied bE the
,ourt He then took the witness stand
~ his own behalf. testifying that as he
vas going through the car looking for
friend he was seized and charged
Nth the ofense, but although he OF
cred to be searched, no attempt was
Made to investigate the contents OF MS
.oo,ets. that he did not attempt to get
away from Wolf, but on the contrary
had suggested that they go TO the Oh