davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
WILL ENLARGE PLANT.

AS the result of the latest advance
in ore treatment rates semi official
announcement is made that the Col
den Cycle Milling company. the
most formidable rival of the mill
trust. will enlarge its mammoth
plant at Colorado City to handle the
new business which will be offered
because Of the increase. The new
rates by the United States Refining
and Reduction company show an in
crease of from 70 cents to 81 20 per
ton. The producers Of low grade
ore. especially dump rock. will be
very seriously affected by the ad-
vance. and some of them will prob
ably be forced to suspend operations.
The mill trust claims it has been
much low grade ore at a
loss during the past year.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
ONE YEAR IN STATE.

According to an opinion rendered
by Attorney General Dickson any
one who has fled on homestead
must live In the state Of Colorado
one year before he can vote, that is,
that the date of his residence in Col.
orado beigns with the day that he
moves his family to the homestead.
and not with the day on which he
files on the same.
During the past few weeks Mr..
Dickson has been asked number of
times for an opinion on this question.
A number OF people throughout the
state came here about year ago,
and filed on homestesds. They then
went back to their eastern homes and
spent the winter and brought their
families to Colorado in the spring.
Mr.. Dickson holds that under these
conditions they cannot vote He
finds that the word resided" in the
statutes means having lived in the
state with family and not the mere
act Of fling.
This ruling will prevent hundreds
of recent settlers in the state from
voting this fall
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
MEM MOTOR.

This week the Hadley Mercantile
company received new motor and
coffee grinder for their grocery de.
psrtment The mill 10 one Of the
most modern and complete on the
market, and has two bopLers which
can be used Mt the same time: One
is fixed for pulverizing coffee. the
other for coarse grinding.
The Hadley people believe in keep
Ing up to date. both In the quality
Of their goods, AZ well M equipment
and office fixtures,
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
rlore Than Enough is Too Much.

70 maintain health. mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption of more food than is neces
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause OF stomach troubles, rheuma.
tism and disorders of the kidneys.
If troubled with indigestion. re.
wise your diet, let reason and not
appetite control and take few doses
Of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will soon be all
right again. For sale by Daniels
Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16

For rentals, real estste. loans. fre
insurance. notary public. Bee OF
phoos Red iel. H. o. AndFswa eitf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
NOTICE.

All those knowing themselves to
be indebted to Mrs. W. s. Harmon
will please call at once at the store
of julius McCandless. No. l24 West
Main street. and make settlement
or the same.
37-42 MRS. W. S HARMON.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
COAL SHIPMENTS.

The coal shipments from Florence
to the the Cripple Greek district
over the Florence and Cripple Greek
railroad have increased greatly In
the last two weeks. . total OF fifty
cars having heeu sent out over that
line during this period.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16

The r. and O. o. will RON exour.
sions to Cripple Greek Sundays Oct.
4, u. IS. 2b. Leave Florence =,
m. el.50 for round trip. 2S.%G
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16

Mrs. Lillian Caldwell. violinist Of
unusual brillianoy and extensive re-
pertoir will appear with tho Lyceum
stars at the First Presbyterian church
this evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
For Chapped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in ono night
by applying Chamberlnin's Salve.
1t is also unequaled for sore nipples.
burns and scalds. For sale by Dan.
iels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16

Don't fail to hear clever Miss Verne
Hall. the cherming entertainer. at
the First Presbyterian church to.
night. A singer of rare gifts. bsv.
ing q pure soprano voice with .
range Of three octaves. Ia Miss Floy
Schumacher who appears In the first
Lyocum numb.r at the First Presby-
terian church this evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16

A new stock Of Channels, tho soft.
velvsty Kind that feel 20 good on the
face. Just In at Daniels drug store.
III
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16

WAnted-Ordsrs for water color,
and china painting; etching on chins
u speciality. Mrs. ]. q. McNatt. io1
West Fourth. 89.s41
The daily tribune., 1908-10-16
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The county 10 making some sub.
stantial improvements in the roads in
this vicinity, the noticeable ones
being the approaches of the Rio
Grande track on the new county road
to Canon north Of the river bridge.
This particular plac has long been a
menace to the travelling public and
the Improvement Is a timely one.
The stretch of road near the Cotton.
wood dairy is also being put in excel
lent shape by the filling in Of shale
and stone.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

The concert at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night seemed one OF those Sunday nights OF
seasons ago. before q conductor refused to extend
the programme by yielding TO demonstrations OF
approval The unusually large audience that was
drawn by the listing Of such soloists as Mines.
Eames and Kirkby-Lunn and NM Plancon and
Lucas liked NJ. PIancon's singing Of an aria from
Don Carlos well that he gave way Nj
Plancon knows his Sunday night audience and
made them happy by singing the old favorfte
Les Deux Grenadiers" In doing so he paved the
way for other repetitions. Nine Games getting
three. Nine Earnes and NJ Plancon had to sing
a second time Faures duet LIE CrucifX-
Protracted outbursts of approval of N. Lucas's
singing of the flower song from Carmen
failed induce the artist TO yield TO an encore
The American prima donna sang three songs by
native composers. Horatio Parker's Love in May.
Ethelbert Nevin's II Once Had Sweet Little Doh.
Dears," and Georg Henschels Spring" The second
verse of the second OF these, request number.
had to be sung a second time A like obligation
was placed upon Nine Kirkby-LtInn after her sing
ing of Cowen's "Snowfakes." Percy Pitts White
Rose" also sung by the cOntralto, made a fifth
number in the evenings programme Carpenters
Impressions dItalie" and Webers "Oberon" over
among the numbers played by the orches-
ira under the direction Of NJ. Bovy.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Blandford and shaftesbury. the fringe Of that
Blackuoor Vale which from hunting poirt Of
view is regarded equal to the very cream of
Leicestershire. 1t is country where the red deer
still run wild and there is plenty of wood on the
hills round about the house, that the second
Lord Wolverton had but little difficulty in laying
out the great park by which the mansion is sur
rounded.
The feature of Iwerne Minister until now has
been the great collection of books formed by the
late Mr. Gladstone. which he was forced to sell IN
one OF his moments of financial stress and diff
Guilty and which purchased bloc by the
second Lord Wolverton Among the books is a
copy OF Virgil which bears written the fly
Leaf in schoolboy hand. wv. E Gladstone,
Eton College, Bucks, 1891" while another book,
volume OF political speeches, is full Of annotatons
In the handwriting of the Grand Old Man. who
in a marginal remark denoulces What a liei
statement made by Lord Beaconsfeld-
Another feature at Iwerne Minister which Lord
Wolverton is scarcely likely to have sold along
with his other treasures to ]. Bruce Isrnay is
the "Skinneries,'' that say. pavilion in the
garden facing the conservatory and which con-
tains the various hunting and shooting trophies
sporting expeditions in different quarters OF the
globe He and General Sir Arthur Paget to-
gether shot seventeen lions during a FIVE
months trip TO somaland, and while two of the
lions heads figure over the chirlneypiece the
latter is hanked on either side by superb stuffed
Lon il recurnbent position. There splendid
paddocks at Iwerne Minister, which will prove
great temptation to J. Bruce Ismay TO follow the
example of Lord Woverton in maintaining
racing stud
MARQJ1s DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
SOCIETY NIGHTS" AT BERLIN OPERA.
Emperor William Suspends Free List on Six
Evenings-Cause of Action.

Berlin Feb. e-The Emperor has directed
that the free list and the sale Of tickets to the
public for the Royal Opera be suspended for
six evenings in February and March, that
what are called society nights" may be held
For these evenings tickets will be allotted to
subscribers according to their social rank. sub
scrtbers whose names are on the court list hav-
ing the first privilege.
The object OF the Emperor in taking this step
is 10 add to the brilIiancy Of the social season,
and is due also TO many complaints that it is
difficult to get satisfactory seats. The Emperor
maintains the opera out Of his private purse
and has permanent free list of four hundred,
probably the largest free list Of any theatre in
the world His majesty frequently directs that
tickets be sent to professors. artists and dis
tingushed persons whom he has received in
audience, as well as to tradesmen with whom
he has dealings So that, taking both the per-
manent and occasional free lists. the seats left
for the public have been limited to few hun
dred, and those are mostly undesirable, the
theatre only seating about fifteen hundred.
The Emperor spent nearly s1.o00.o00 more in
1907 on grand opera and comic opera at the
royal theatres IN Berlin and Weisbaden than
the receipts.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

could be measured by money no mining company
in the world would sanction the outlay
IT is physically dangerous not only because OF
it's false conclusions but because the medical
student trained to have regard for the pain or
a helpless animal Will soon have none Tor man
1t is only natural that the thirst for experiment
reaches out from the laboratory to the bedside.
since prominent American vivisector has de-
clared that "the life OF animal. or even OF
man. is nothing compared to new fact In SCI
enee"-excepting his own. OF course.
Vivisection is morally dangerous because 1T ap-
peals to worst qualities. se.fshness and rear
subverts the Golden Rule and teaches that most
immoral and un-Christian doctrine that 1t is well
to do evil for the hope of gain-which doc
trine justices any crime earth Selhshness can
sink no lower in it's worship of the flesh than to
seek It's ease through the agony OF another Sym
pathy only divides civilization from savasery
Shall allow vivisection to start Us on the BACK
ward track toward savagery again, or shall we
demand laws to prohibit such, or at the very least
to genuine humane inspection OF all vivi-
sectional laboratories? d. a SIDARTtiA
Chestnut, Ill, Feb g. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
THE ROBERT 3. LEE MEMORIAL FUND.
a Plea That It Be Used for William and
Mary College.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your stand in regard to the Robert E. Lee
memorial fund being contributed TO some Southern
college certainly has great merit.
There is at Williamsburg, Va, William and Mary
College. next to Harvard the oldest college IN
+ n1erica From its portals have come some OF the
greatest of ttfs nation.
Thomas Jefferson was pupil there, also Patrick
Henry Three Presidents of the United States.
seventeen Senators and numerous governors OF
states and members of the House of Representa-
tives recognized 1t as their alma mater.
Washington received his degree of surveyor from
this college and chancellor OF this same
university
John Marshall, the great jurist. and many men OF
similar standing have been graduated from its
walls.
fire but for the last few years it has been re-
G. Tyler Ii. D.. son of ex-President Tyler, and
is regainng of its oldtime prestige
What better use could be made of the Robert E.
Lee memorial fund: or, in fact, any other fund
given education?
At the present time the college Is very much in
need of an assembly hall. to take the form of the
old CAPITOL at Williamsburg, known as the House OF
Burgesses which was made famous by the hrst
speech of Patrick Henry. This ediice can be
erected for the small of $4,000 and would De
highly appreciated.
It was in course of a trip TO the jamestown e1-
hibition and d stay old Williamsburg that the
wonderfully interesting history of this college was
made known to me- hence this suggestion
New York. Feb. s, 1903. L. II. CORNISH.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
AID INTERIM PRESIDENTS.
The Senate Journal On the Atchison
Myth.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Str. There has been recently circulated in
raerots newspapers of the country an article pur-
nort,ng to establish claim which apparently, has
escened the notice OF persons well informed politi
cally that David Rice Atchison. Senator from
Missouri who served unexpired term from
,s4-,43 and two full terms, from Bi3-1S55.
President of the United States for one day.
we find that PoIk's administration. from 1876 10,
was the administration under which MI Atchison
served his first full term Senator. In 1853
nv Atchison served as President pro tempore of
the Senate and naturally his term expired with
the Polk regime The 4th of March fell Sun
dav Of the year of 1Sis. On Saturday night Il
o'clock March 3, Mr.. Atchison's first term expired
Then. since the Constitution does not provide for
on executive or national legislator holding over in
office and Mr.. Atchison's first term expired with
the Polk administration he was without office. as
was President Taylor. the President-elect until
the Senate was specially convened on the follow
ing Monday, March 8, Bi9, and ne was duly SWORD
in for his second term.
The Executive Journal OF March 8 of the afore-
said wear says thus: Resolved. That the oath
of office be administered by the Hon. Thomas II.
Renton TO the Hon. David Rice Atchson, Senator
elect from the State of Missouri; that he be and
berebv is chosen President of the Senate pro tenn
pore
.'The oath prescribed by law accordingly
administered to the Hon. David Rice Atchison.
and ne resumed the chair. The Hon. Millard FIJI
more yice-Presdent OF the United States and
president of the Senate. having entered the Sen
ate Chamber the oath prescribed by law ad-
,oinistered to him by the President pro tempore,
and he thereupon took the chair and addressed the
Senate
I think Il would sound better If the person who
started the article its rounds IN the papers
would label II thus: when and what day was
this country without Presdent?'
SAMUEL B. HILL.
Washington, Feb 2, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
CALLS VIVISECTI0N UNSCIENTIFTC.
Morally and Physically Dangerous Because
It Appeals to Cruelty and Selishness.
+he Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: "Vivsection is the cutting, burning freez-
ing starving. baking. crushing, poisoning. blind
ing the eyes. creating horrible diseases. opening
the bodies and brains and operating the barred
nerves Of living animals, largely without
thetics-the knowledge OF which comes from the
vivtsectors published statements"
vtvisection is logically unscientifc because It
draws its conclusions across the great gulf Of
species between animals and Horses and
mice can eat with safety the poison that killed
Socrates, a pigeon enough opium TO kill man.
and a dog ninety times much deadly night
shade as has proved fatal to a childt Expert
ments even those of the same species
contradictory that Professor Colin admits that
..experfments repeated twenty times give twenty
different results" II is unscentiic because the
animal Is in the abnormal state of thesia or
torture, from which no logical mind expect
reliable results Nature when put to torture will
answer as incoherently did the prisoner OF old
Vivisection is wronging mankind by withdraw
ing attention from the laws of health, from bed
side observation and from natural and wholesome
methods OF The greatest abdominal sur
-eon, Sir Lawson TAFT declared that ''vivisection
should be stopped IN the interests OF science, so
the energy and skill of investigators may be
turned into better and safer channels"
Dr. Lefingwell says: AT the best. vivisection is
prospecting in such barren regions that If pain
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
CONRIED MAY RESIGN.
Metropolitan Directors WM Prob
ablu act To-moryozr Night.

It was said yesterday the climax OF ell the runors
that Heinrich Conried would resign director OF
the Metropolitan Opera House had been reached.
that he would present his formal resignation to the
board of directors tomorrow night and that 1t
would be accepted. Despite denials from Milan IT
Casazza. now at the head of La Scala, who will
act in conjunction with Andreas Dippel. This ar
rangement. however is said 10 be meant to last
only through next after which some per
manent arrangement will be effected Mr.. Conried.
IL is said, will finish the season here, and then
leave the country for extended stay abroad.
Mr.. Conreid's resignation is said not have been
forced, but have been due entirely to his own
volition, IN which his recent III health has had
a great deal to do. There have been Stories how
ever. that various members Of the board Of di-
rectors have not been entirely satisfied with Mr..
Conried at the head of the opera
Another important announcement, If true, is that
Mr.. Conried is to receive $50 600 for his share in
the assets Of the Metropolitan equipment, which
several hundred thousand dollars has been expend-
ed IN the last few years scenery, costumes and
the rebuilding of the stage.
II is also rumored that there will be more or less
Of a reorganization Of the board One wealthy
holdings. which will increase his power in the
board and at least two directors said 10 be
about TO resign.
These are Henry Rogers Winthrop and Rawllns
Cottenet They not been among the ardent sup
porters of the Conried management, and 1t is said
that the other members of the opera house and
real estate corporations have though: that Their
criticisms have done narm to the organizations.
1t was the general opinion yesterday that most
Of the present Conried company would be carried
on the rolls of the succeeding management, most
OF the present contracts drawn that they
become liability the individual directors Of the
amt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record Observation-Disclosures. Feb g.
The moderate disturbance that the Texas COAST
Saturday night the mouth OF the Mississippi
River causing rains the Gulf and south Atlantic
states Tennessee southern portions OF Illinois
and Missouri high winds on the east Gul-
and south for which warnings Issued
Sunday morning There also local rains and SHOWS
in the lower and Mississippi valleys ana
region the Northeast and Northwest the weather
was generally The high in the
Northeast is slowly giving way, and there has been
except IN the south Atlantic
states and the districts Immediately the westward
and northwestward Of the Gulf disturbance. Tenn
nerat1res continue low the the Atlantic
states and they fallen considerably In the east
Elsewhere they have generally risen and
are above seasonal
The Gulf disturbance will continue eastward. causing
rain Monday Gulf and Atlantic states
and snow or in the Ohio Valley and portion
of the Atlantic states probably extending north
eastward Monday night and Tuesday into New England
Rain will continue Monday of the Rocky MountainS.
and will extend eastward night Tuesday
in the lake region weather will be generally
Monday and Tuesday. except in North Michigan
local SHOWS are probable Tuesday. II will
morning fl the lake region. the middle
New England The winds along
New England viii be fresh northeast possibly
middle Atlantic fresh
possbIv Increasing by Tuesday; Atlantic coast
east Gulf coast brisk high and shifting becoming
northwest: west Gulf northwest becoming
variable: Michigan. fresh and
Stearners departing Monday European ports Will
have fresh northeast southeast with fair and
warmer weather. to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
ST. GAuDENs MEMORIAL SERVICE.
To Be Held by National Arts Club in Men
deIssohn Hall

Spencer Trask, president OF the National Arts
Club announced yesterday that the St Gahdens
committee appointed by the club had decided to
hold a memorial service In honor of the sculptor
on the afternoon of February % at o'clock In
Me,delssohn Hall. Mayor Mcclellan will make an
address as will several well known artists.
Shortly after the death of St Gaudens move
ment was started by the National Arts CLUB TO do
honor to his memory. 1t was held in abeyance,
however on learning that the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art acting in cooperation with Mrs St
cardans Durnosed TO hold a commemorative ex-
hibition of his work early in March
Associated with Spencer Trask in the memorial
service of the National Arts Club are Frederick
Delman president OF the National Academy OF
Design; Frederic Crowninshield. president or the
Fine Arts Federation: Herbert Adams. president
and Daniel C French. ex-presdent, of the Nation
al Sculpture Society; William j. Coombs' preslcenr
of the Municipal Art Society, and J. E NicoH'
president of the American Water Color Society
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
MANY APPLAUD DALMoREs IN CONCERT

". Dafrlores appeared for the first time in con-
cert at the Manhattan Opera House last night. and
this announcement attracted an even larger than
usual Sunday night audience And the latter dem
onstrated appreciation of this artists work in
hearty manner. Dalmores the pro-
granme for only one number, "Lohengrn's Mar
ratfve" Another number that won Hberal approval
was group OF American songs sung by Mime. de
Cfsneros. These four THY Beaming Eyes
Edward MacDowelD, "Du Bist Vie Fine BluIne''
CI W Chadwick. la Vie (Ethelbert Nevin)
and "A Dream Oh. L. Bartlett). Some OF the
other numbers were the waltz song from ''Ronso
et JuIiette," sung in by Mile Morichini: aria
from .'MefstofeIe'' by Nine. AgostineiH and the
prologue Of II Paglacci.' by II. Sammarco. The
orchestral feature Grieg's Peer Gynt'' suite.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

FOR the corv~nience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad
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sIrNDAY TRIBUNE file IN the reading Of ths
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soudan-