davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04
eoweRFUL NAVAL GUN.

III. new il.inch gun weighs nearly
mp ten tons more than the
", r,dcs built for the battleships
.t dakota and Delaware. It's to-
W., Ia 58ib feet. The capacity
W. n,uder chamber IL 1880 cubi
Wv and lt viii require Seb pounds
.rgtelass powder to hurl the pro-
%,,ns Of LiOo pounds After this
.t,u is fired. II will travel a
n..... of st2 inches within the bore
IN, mn. and after leaving the
I'll ID is good for a 25-mile flight.
-, ,,rea at which II would be fired
.,vsI battle however. would be
',,g, o 900 yards. or five miles. The
-. of naval battles has been treb-
IA since the spanlsh-Americtn war.
. .blch time 5000 yards was the
s.Bmated range for a naval conflict.
u. ,prs being built accordingly. Bu
.,. to uu,range the enemy" Il has
,.,ou. necessary to build all Ameri-
or naval guns with a range Of five
miles
TN, she'll will leave the muzzle OF
n. tm,h gun AZ the rate Of 1900
T.. nor second. and It's muzzle ener.
=, will De- G5.GOG foot-tons. This IL
"a aoo more foottons energy than that
3...rr.i Tor the latest i2inch weapo
81 sra. is the penotrauye power OF
n.s rid, that when fired with a
hg charge. the projectile viii pene-
,-,. ..5 inches OF the best Krupp
steel arm1r plate at the muzzle. and
"a RANGE Of 5000 yards would pass
,stt through a piece Of armoi 10
inches iu thlcknoss-Scientific Amer
lean
nort hu to see the Taft views
Al Helm a Ellison's drug store.
o
FOR SALE Friday Nov. Is, to the
hIr.c.t bidder. farming implements.
good mules, COW and calf. 700 gal
Ions vinegar. 100 bushels apples and
other articles. months credlt.-R
A Cuidock
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

tainly done me a
world Of good and
l cannot praise II
enough I suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous
ness. and a severe
female trouble.
Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Com :
pound has restored
me to perfect
health and kept me
from the operating
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04
NOTICE.

We must insist on all accounts and
notes, due US, or falling due be paid
promptly, or they win be put in the
hands of the officers for collection.
There should be no excuse, with the
existing high prices for corn and cot
ton.
j. F. & S. L. DODDS CO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, Ky. Lydia +. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has Ger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

Probably even n
deaf and dumb
pugilist would hire
some one TO do
his talking for
him.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04
The PuxIIlna Part.

The city nephew has been enter
tanning his uncle from outyander I'm
his once on the twentieth floor Of the
skysoraper The uncle has written a
note to the folks at home and the
nephew leads him TO the small chute
In the corridor.
There" says the nephew. 1T Is
mailed. See how simple II is"
Uncle studies the slot and the glass
covered chute and says:
"she's pretty cute. but how In the
world do they pump your mail up TO
you through that pipeY"
o
FOR SALE: A small farm, one
mile from town, all In cultivation
fine one for truck farming. vii
be sold on easy terms. All necessary
improvements. This office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04

picnic and not see some young man
put on the girls hats and get a repu-
tation as a comic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-04
GLDMMGIDDLEs
OBSERVES.

A girl with
small feet always
has the hammock
swung where Il
can be seen from
the street
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
miles. It will be broad gauge.

half miles It will be broad gauge.
The new company is incorporated at
$3.50, 600 The incorporators are:
Jesse Waters. @ M. None ll.Spen.
Ger Penrose. ]. d. Hawkins, X. @.
Schuy Ter. Col. J. @ Macdonald.
The men identified with the new
company are all identified with the
Beaver Land and Irrigation company.
Surveys for the new road we're started
yesterday, and it is expected to be
complete by May 1. The company
will spend great sum in improving
the drainage and watering facilities
Of the property along their roa'. and
the announcement Of their plans has
already boosted land prices along
their railway line.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
HEAVILY FINED.

What is regarded as one of the
heaviest sentences ever handed out to
a man accused Of merely carrying
concealed weapons was that given to
Charles Crowder. 20 years Of age. by
Justice Kennedy Of Canon yesterday.
Crowder not only lost his gun, 1t be-
ing confiscated, but he was fined $40
and costs and given ten days in the
county Jail. While there was NO
direct evidence connecting Crowder
with any of the crimes there have
been attempts at "stick up there OF
late and Justice Kennedy announced
that he would fine all gun toters'
the limit.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13

Miss Opal Lynn Marmaduke. who
will entertain at the X. p hall to-
mig ut for the Homesteaders lodge,
was student at Cottey college
Nevada. Mo-, four years. studied
under Moscelene Carr, and is grad
uate Of Mt 81. ScholHstica' academy
at Canon City. She will be assist
ed by Miss Rittenhouse OF Canon.
who will play one OF her own com
positions. An enjoyable evening II
promised. Come. Adults 25c
children, loo.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
MAKE APPOINTMENTS.

Yesterday the county commission
ers were in session and among Other
appointments named Hunter Palmer
Of Canon City for county physician
and r. O. Atkinson of Florence
deputy: +. r. Moore. of Florence,
county health officer; Hunter Pal
mer, deputy. General joseph Mau'
pin, county attorney; Dan Shatfer.
of Canon, janitor at the cour. house
and N. O. Burning uperiptendeut OF
the poor farm.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
THE WEATHER-Partly cloudy
with probably rain or snow tonight
and Thursday.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Portland Cooperative Associa.
ton OF Portland, Colorado. until Jan
nary Goth, 1909, for furnishing the
labor for the erection OF n two-story
building 40 feet by 30 feet and snch
changes ns are shown on the plans OF
the present structure Of same size to
which the new building will be AL
addition.
Plans aud specifications can be oh.
tanned by addressing Mr.. r. J. Morse
Sec'y.. Portland, Colorado.
Bids must be ACC mpnnied by IA GER.
titled check for three per cent (three
Of the amount Of the bid.
The Association reserves the right
to reject any or All bids, Ii.l0
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13

completion on West Main street. This
firm is kept very busy and now have
a large number Of orders for wall
paper to be placed in some of the best
residences in Florence. Their new
samples have arrived and contain
some of the best patterns to be had
Mrs A. Hopeyman returned yes.
terday from Flora Vista. N. NJ. &C.
ompanying her WAS a friend, Mrs.
Butler, CT that place, who is on her
way to Sedslia. Missouri. to visit
friends. Both ladies left today for
Las Animas to 'isit at the home of
Mrs HI daughter. Mrs. Fannie
Rodda. After II short visit they will
return to Florence. Louis Honeyman
accompanied the ladies to Pueblo.
and will return tonight on No. 8.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
SOME GOOD RECIPES.

German Cinnamon Caka:-T one
quart of -four add one teaspoonful of
salt. two tesspoonfuls of butter, one
egg. one pint of milk .one teaspoonful
Of vanilla or lemon. The dough
should be soft Roll one half inch
thick, put in shallow pans and cover
the to with q creamy mixture of
sugar. cinnamon and melted butter.
Bake In a quick oven.
A dainty luncheon concoction is
chicken sou file in paper cases. Make
a cup Of white sauce by melting one
table spoonful Of butter, rubbing in
as much -four and adding a cup of
hot milk, with salt and pepper. cook
ing al until smooth. Strain and add
to q cup Of minced chicken with the
beaten yolks Of three eggs. salt and
pepper, a slice Of onion minced fine
aud one teaspoonful Of chopped pars
ley. Cock all together for three
minutes. take from the FIRE and cool
then fold In the stiff whites, put into
buttered paper cases and bake unit
they puff and brown. about ten min
utes in hot oven.
To make q good cocoanut pie use
one pint of rich sweet milk and still
into 1t the yolks of two eggs we'll
beaten, one cupful of powdered whit,
sugar, two oupfuls Of fresh grated co
coanut. with three tablespoonfuls o.
the cocoanut milk. Mix we'll, put OF
the FIRE and let get scalding hot
Line q pie plate with rich paste
turn the cocoanut mixture into 4
and bake in . quick oven. Beat tn
whites Of the two eggs to stiff frotl
with four tablespoonfuls of pulverize,
sugar. When the pie 10 removes
from the oven. spread this pastinl
over 1t. place in the oven again AM
let 1t brown a little. Serve cold.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
Personal Paragraphs

ID. d. Hollifleld Of North Beaver
is trading in Florence this afternoon.
st. Adams Guild will meet to-
morrow at O'Clock with Mrs. W. o.
Stephenson.
j. @. Bundy has purchased an
interest in the Joe Petty feed store in
West Florence.
Mrs Robert r. Thomas is quite
i'll with pneumonia at her home over
the Stewart Drug store.
Professor Sherwood. after a
weeks illness has res umed his work
at the high school,
Miss Fannie Mccormick is in
charge of the Honeymn Jewelry store
during the proprieter's absence.
Roy Garner. the 12-year -old son
of d. W and Mrs. Garner on South
Frazier avenue, has been very i'll
since Christmas with typhoid fever.
At this writing he Is somewhat bet
ter.
| 20. NJ. Gaunu has secured posi-
tion with the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company. and yesterday morning be-
gan his work at the Mag net mine
near williamsburg.
-Silas o. Jones returned last night
from Levisey. where he has been en-
ployed by Hessick and Patterson in
drilling deep water we'll on the
Senator Teller estate.
Arthur Vickers. of the Con-
tinental Oil company, and his BROTH
er er-in-law, Gardner Davis, with their
wives and Baby Davis. were in Canon
City yesterday. and were the guests Of
the McLains Rt dinner.
Mrs. Wood of Canon City on last
Saturday brought her two children
for a visit with her sister. in law
Mrs. Maloney. of West First street.
On Sunday the children broke ont
with scarlet fever rash. The place
has been uuarantined.
A letter from Earl Cronk to his
mother states that he is still in the
hospital at Hanford. California. and
while he is recovering from the ncci :
dent which befell him about four
moths ago, it will be long time ys,
before he il able to resume work.
1t Is now Judge" Carmody
sure enough. This morning he de.
cided two civil cases. With Judge
Lutes running the other justice court
and Judge Sanders police mAgis.
trate. the Florenc' newspaper men
should either take the gold cure OF
hunt tall timber
"A. N. Parnall came down from
Denver on No. 8 last evening to
Cnon Oity, ia take In the Odd Eel.
lows lodge doings at that place. He
WINS joined here by the local lodge q
degree team. All returned on No. 10
early this morning. Mr.. Parnall
left on No. 10 for Denver.
The horse driven by X. O. Mel.
tor, the Singer sewing machine
agent. ran away with the buck board
upon which sat &75 dollar sewing
machine, shortly after twelve O'Clock
today. In crossing the d. and Il. G
railroad tracks. tho horse spurned the
new crossing recently built. and in
going over the rails. threw the mac :
hine out, and after running few
blocks WAS stopped by another driver.
WATKINS and Sundwell have just
completed the placing Of ten large
windows at the new Van Law store
building which In Ynpidlv naaring
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
1 WANT TO SELL.

Furniture consisting of bedroom
sets both irons and solid oak ,dressers
carpets, chairs, stoves, etc. Call a
ll2 West Front street. 99-tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
B. |. AND !. WILL
BUILD RAILROAD

Incorporation papers were fled yes
terday for . new railroad to run from
Beaver station, on the D. and r G. =,
to Penrose. q distance Of six and one
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
FOR SALE

For Sale-si Jersey COW and calf 9
weeks old. Inquire +. j. Ellis. il2
West Fourth street. lD-i5x
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
TONIGHT.

"The Carnival OF Venice" beau
tiful beyond descrip ion; and boau.
tiful story entitled, IAN Awful Mo-
ment. - Majestic theatre. 1919
The daily tribune., 1909-01-13
LOST

Lost-A brown. undressed kid glove,
In front Of the City Meat market.
Return to Father Edmund or to this
office. 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Just $4,000 Saved.

Wilbur came the word that the request
had been granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
II STREET vIADUcT AGAIN.
Another Test Case Over Validity OF
Recent Regulations.

Another test case over the validity of
the recent regulation designed to control
traffic through the III street yiaduct ap-
poared in Police Court this morning. Am
brose Jackson. the driver of a delivery
wagon, was charged by Policeman Tracy
of the sixth precinct with driving on the
ear tracks instead OF the roadway as pro-
vided by the regulations in question. The
question raised by Attorney Thomas l..
Jones for the defeHSa was that the regu-
iauons created a distinction of class and
were therefore void. Ths testimony in
the case was taken and IL was mutually
agreed between the defense and Assistant
corporation Counsel James l.. Pugh to
argue the matter before the court in the
course OF several days. But one other
case under the regulations in question has
been filed in the Police Court. in which
instance an automobile was charged with
failing TO use the tracks as provided and
instead drove along the roadway. The
matter was argued at length about two
weeks ago, and the charges dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Thinks Jerome Proved Him Sane.
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON.
Military Honors for Bodies of 3:
Soldiers From Philippines.

The bodies of thirty-two soldiers who
died while serving their country in the
Philippine Islands were buried in ho
Arlington National cemetery at IL 80
o'clock this morning with military hon
ors. These soldiers were attached to
various organizations on duty in the
Philippines and died at various times
during the past year Their bodies were
recently disinterred and brought home
on the transport Fitzpatrick. Yesterday
they were transferred from New York
to the Arlington cemetery. OF the tota;
number twelve were members of the
9th and 10th Cavalry and the oath and
18th Infantry. colored regiments.
The funeral services were brief. but
impressive. Religious services were
conducted by Chaplain W. w. Brandc.'
OF Fort Myer. A platoon of the 5th
L. S. Cavalry. which regiment acted as
an escort. fired three volleys of mus
kerry over the graves and bugler
sounded taps, 1.-The soldiers good
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
ers stationed along the way seward
mounted police kept order on The bridge
Cars Rushed 20 Scene


All available cars on two line. u.ar.,
rushed TO the fort. After being crowded
50 that every inch Of standing room. in
side and out. WAS taken up, they were
held on the sidinss until the single tract,
on each line was clea red
The cars had 10 move slowly. 1t was
after 10 o'clock when the last passengers
were taken up.
Several thousand people, seeing il would
be impossible 10 get a car for a long
time, sat in groups about the parade
ground, where the moon shining on them
made the scene resemble a great picnic.
Many more thoughtful ones had brought
Their dinners in baskets. Many supper
parties We're distributed about the ground.
While their parents waited. many small
children, tired out by an afternoons
frolc. slept on the grass or in their
mothers arms. Many men. women and
children walked to the bridge along the
railroad track, and when the cars sot
started, they We're compelled 10 move
slowly along the line of track walkers
that stretched out for more than a mile
\ block on the line near the Georgetown
terminal added TO the discomfort of the
crowd, but everybody seemed to take mat
ters goodnaturedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

with him on his fight Fastened securely
on the front part of the machine. il nut
tered in the breeze until almost the last
moment, showing there was relatively
strong wind from the east
, When the propellers were started the
tremendous draft created caused the lit
tie flag to veer around toward the north,
! just as if the aeroplane were rushing
through the air.
From about o'clock in the evening the
two Signal Corps balloons were visible
over the tops of the trees to the south.
One marked the position of Shooters Hill.
near Alexandria. and the other the center
of the course.
The entire flight under ordinary condi-
tions would have been visible from the
upper part of the parade ground at Fort
Myer. 1t is estimated that during part
of the course the aeroplane. by taking a
straight line. will be about $50 feet
above the earth.
Both Orville and Wilbur Wright have
been over the ground in a moor car in
a rather unsuccessful search for possible
landing places. There are some, but they
are few and far between. and not likely
to be right the spot if needed.
Wilbur Wright Explains.
After the flight was postponed yester-
day evening Wilbur Wright stated frank
~ just why his brother had not gone up.
the time. and no allowance is made for
that in the contract. We stood ii chance
of losing $1,000 because of wind retard-
ing speed. Purely as a matter OF bust
ness we would not care to fly under those
conditions.
I'VE have an extension of time until
August l. and will fly tomorrow evening
If conditions are good. The evening is
\, IL
make the flight tomorrow we may make
a morning fight.
THE trouble with the machine was
merely an obstruction in the flow of the
gasoline tank and could be fixed in fif-
teen minutes When the wind died down
this evening 1t was too late to make the
flight
When all prospects OF flight were over
the 1900 disappointed spectators started
for home. At about O'Clock the long
line Of automobiles and carriages. headed
BY the Presidents car, started for the
Aqueduct bridge.
For an hour and a half the procession
of vehicles passed along the dusty road.
held at slow speed by the mounted troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
NO FLIGHT TILL DUSK

continued from First Pageo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29

machine the first time, the President.
who had waited for two hours ordered
his car, which was drawn up III front
of his tent Accompanied by Gen. Ed
words and Capt. Butt, he was about TO
go when the prOpellers of the aeroplane
started again and he sgnaled the chauf-
ieur to wait.
Once again Orviile Wright got back
into the machine, and once again the
engine gave trouble. 1t was then an
nounced that the flight would not take
place.
After word went around that the flight
was postponed the mounted guard on the
field moved back TO give the crowd a
chance to get to the cars. few rushed
for the cars. but 80 per cent started
straight for the aer0plane. covering the
field like a vast horde.
Quick as a flash orders rang out. Uni
formed horsemen. representing cavalry.
artillery and the Signal Corps, started 10
drive the crowd back.
Lieut. Sherman Miles was first on the
scene. followed by Maj. Foultz. who. in
his anxiety to keep back the multitude,
jumped his horse over the rope that held
the 1.6OO-pound weight suspended in the
air and attached to the machine.
Brothers Fear for Machine.
keep those horses back from the
rope cried Wilbur. excited at the
thought of danger to his machine.
Look out for the rope called Orville
at the same instant.
In less than Il minute the crowd was
halted Net single person was even
joStled the trained cavalry and art1!-
lery horses rushed through the throng,
which was finally formed in a large cir
Gle. about seventy-five yards from the
machine.
There was considerable amusement
caused by several knowing ones. who
had gotten through the line OF soldiers
and imagined they were safe from dis
covery as they entered the group of
Judges and newspaper men who stood
near the machine but Lieut.. Lahm saw
each one. Although it was growing dark.
none could dodge him as he rode behind
them until they got back with the others.
sAs the machine was being taken back
to the shed there was an almost perfect
calm. Except for the darkness, condi-
tions for the fight were ideal. \ little
American flag on the forward plane of
the machine hung limp. indicating that
there was no wind.
Boy Gave Flag to Airship.
This flag was given to Orville by lit
tie boy who requested that he take it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
Guardsman Attempts Suicide.

SOMERSET. Pa, July 29.-Homesick-
ness is said 10 have prompted Private L.
Bricker of the 18th Regiment, n. q. p.
now In summer camp here. TO attempt
suicide last night by slashing his throat
with q sharoened bayonet. Before the
soldier could suffer much loss of blood
he was taken to the hospital and his
wound dressed.
1t is said that Bricker has been acting
queerly since last Sunday. when he was
visited BY relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-29
White Child Taken From Opium Den

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga white
girl. nine years old, who cannot speak
word of English. was taken from a
basement opium den in Chinatown yes
terday by the police, where she is sup
posed to have been kept for some years
by a Chinese couple. Although apparent
~ not nlistreated. the child has rarely
seen the sunlight and evidently was
kept In close confinement in the dark
and dingy basement, with only half
starved puppy for a playmate. The Chi
nese couple in whose place she was
found declared that little Nah Hos
mother was nice woman, who mar
ried Chinese, but died when the child
was young.