davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-10
Similar Acts Recalled.

The spoliation of the Goddess of Peace
and Plenty recalled to Capitol officials
similar acts of vandalism in the past, in
cluding the stealing of George Washing
tons big toe from the Greenough statue
that once posed opposite the east front of
the Capitol.
In the aftermath of the inauguration it
is expected that other acts of vandalism
at the hands of the INSCRIPTIONS relic
hunters will be brought to light. The
vandals are always in evidence when
great crowds are assembled in this city.
One of the favorte places for the COM
mission of such deeds was the interior of
the Washington Monument until the au-
thorities arranged to have the place care
fully guarded, and depredators when ar
rested We're severely punished in the
Police Court.
Evening star., 1909-03-10
CAR HAS the RIGHT OF way
NEED NOT WAIT FOR PASSING
OF A FUNERAL PROCESSION.
Old Established Contention Demol-
ished by Courts Ruling in Case
of Motorman Hall.

Funeral professions in the future must
give way to street cars. The old con-
tention that car must be delayed until
a long funeral cortege had passed over
its tracks has been dissipated by an
opinion of the District Court OF Appeals,
rendered by Chief Justice Shepard.
The court reversed the Judgment OF
Judge Kimball rendered I'm November last.
and directed that the information under
which Harry T. Hall. a motorman in the
employ of the Capital Traction Company,
was adiudged guilty and fined $40. be dis
missed
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
RESIDENTS FLORENCE CANNOT DOUBT
WHAT HAS BEEN TWICE PROVEN.

In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains Of bad backs
from distressing kidney ills-thou-
sands have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents OF
Florence, who 30 testified years ago.
now say their cures were permanent.
This testimony doubly proves the
worth OF Doan's Kidney Pills to Flor.
once kidney sufferers.
Edward Kyle, retired. W. Third
street and Crawford Ave. Florence.
Colo, says: "DoAn's Kidney Pills
have been very effective In my case.
The statement given by Mrs. Kyle
in December 1905 and which told of
my experience with this remedy. was
correct in every detail. At this time
can say that my opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills has in no way changed
and am glad to again praise them.
was troubled of and on by pains
across my loins aud too frequent
passages Of kidney seoretious. l also
noticed that the sccretions contained
sediment and were highly colored.
Good results promptly followed the
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
1t Daniels drug store and before long
there was a marked improvement In
every respect. During the past two
year have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills on . number Of occasious and I
have always found them very efYec.
tive"
For salo by ali dealers. Price 10
cents, Foster. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-DcAn and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
RHEUMATISM.

More than nine out Of every ten
cases Of rheumatism are simply rheu-
matlsm of the muscles, due to GOLD or
damp weather or chronic rheuma-
tisn. in such cases no internal treat
ment ID required. The free applica-
tion Of Ohamberlain's Liniment 10
all that il needed, aud 1t 10 GER
tain to give quick relief. Give 1t
trial and see for yourself how
quickly IL relieves the pain and
soreness. Prioe % cents; large size.
30 cents. Sold by Daniels Drug
Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

]. W. Evans and his brother Jack
have leased the John A. Milner ranoil
down on the banks of the Arkansas
river and will enter into the truck
gardening business this year. They
started this morning breaking the
ground and getting 1t in shape 70 r
spring planting. These gentlemen
have also leased some land from
Senator McCandless that will be
planted to corn. aud they have also
secured the right to brake and plant
sixteen acres of land belonging to
Mr.. Miner out this side Of the
city reservoir. Mr.. Miner has made
some good money In the truck gar
dening business in Florence, and we
hope his SUCCESSORS will do as we'll.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

The last two or three days Of warm
sunshine has advanced the fiuit
blossoms wonderfully aud II the pres
emit weather conditions continue the
trees should be covered with flowers.
The season has been very backward
ct least three weeks later than last
year. The trees could stand to have
some Of the blossoms frozen because
there will be more, fruit than they
can hold up.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people OBJECT to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
10 no need of Internal treatment In
any case Of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism, and more than nine out Of
every ten cases Of the disease are Of
one or the other Of these varieties
When there is no fever and little III
any, swelling. you may know that 1t
is only necessary to apply Chamber.
lsin's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try 1t. For sale by DAM els
drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

The time to begin work on the
cleanup movement tomorrow 10 1
O'Clock In the afternoon, instead Of
10 In the morning. There was some
Misunderstanding about the time.
The store will close at noon and
most Of the business houses will fur.
nish the free use Of their teams for
hauling away the trash.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. L. II. Farnham. prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly ths best thing
on the market for constipation. I"
Give these tablets q trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

Col A. P.Johnson last evening re-
oeived telegram from Il. A. Lutes
at Hotchkiss stating that a baby girl
arrived at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lutes yesterday. Mn. Lutes WAS
formerly Miss May johnson. city
clerk OF Florence for a number Of
years
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

The Florence Alumni association
met In the auditorium Of the Nc
Candles school last night and discus.
sed plans for the annual banquet that
will be rendered to the graduating
GLASS Of 90 after the closing Of the
GLASS day, graduating and other exer-
oises. The date WAS not set beca use
the High school faculty has not de-
termined upon the dates for these ex.
exercises. but as soon rs this is done
the banquet date will be fixed.
There are about forty members of
the alumni In Florence. and the 9th g.
ers are scattered over the four corners
Of the country. t-
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

There will be meeting OF the
member Of tho United Oil company
team on the diamond this evening
for the purpose Of disoussing the base
bali situation as pertaining to them
elves. There will be other matters
of importance to be discussed
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

George Minshell. bookkeeper for
the Portland Cement company, was in
the city Last evening, driving up In
his automobile. Shortly after arriv-
ing In the city one of his tires burst
in three places.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

The farmers in this vicinity are
taking advantage Of the warm
weather and the dry ground in
getting their seeds planted. They
have been held back on account
of 80 much moisture. The late
spring may mako q short growing
senson.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
JoTTINus ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

John T. Sanders. one Of the dis
trict court jurors, was relieved from
court duty yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

Mrs.. Carl Hesford, Of Canon City
was in Florence yesterday visiting
her husband, who 10 foreman Of the
mechanical department. of the Daily
Tribune
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

Invitations are out for the apple
blossom dance to be, given by st. AL
bans guild in Morgan hall, Tuesday
next, May 4th.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

For SAlc-Lot o. block 10. In tho
town OF Goal Greek. Cheap II taken
At onoo 500 CD. williamsat Trib.
uno Office. Florence, Colo. w3t
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

Remember the tickets for the Eiks'
show Tho Parish Priest" are now
OH sale at Stewards. Secure them
now while you can get good ones.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
LONE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES the
WHOLE WORLD KIM" u

When . rooster finds n big fat worm
no calls all the hens in the farm yard
to come and share it A similar
trait II human nature Is to be observ
ed when man discovers something
exceptionally good-he wants all his
friends and neighbors to share the
benefits Of his discovery. This Is the
touch of nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why peo-
pei who have been cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy write let
ters to the manufacturers for publica-
ton. that theirs similarly Ailing
may also use 1t and obtain relief. Be-
hind every one Of these letters Is a
warm hearted wish of the writer to
be OF use to someone else. This rem
edy is for sale by Daniels Drug store.
tia
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
WANTED.

At once. seven teams to haul lum-
ber to Penrose. The Gibson Lum-
Der 90.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

For Sale-Cut aowsrn. Orders taken
and flowers delivered. ia McCapd.
less Ave. phone East 1870. 4b.b0x
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

Try advertising your wants In The
Tribunc's classified department
Somebody wants the very thing you
have for sale.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27

Wanted-Family washing by the
dozen. Lille Mead, 6i7 Galena
avonuo. 4t-65
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
Striving to Please.

Striving to Please.
Yes" said the housewife; yours 10
a sad story. But It isn't tho same story
you told last year"
We'll. lady" answered Flooding
Pete. you surely wouldn't expect .
man to 10 all dat time an not show
any improvement"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-27
1ribuneHlass4dY
WANTED

wanted-All olAsses Of second. hand
goods. Highest cash prices paid.
+. O. Hall. State Bank Bid.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

in lS' he
York He Is distinguished " "
his courtesy he mas Dee"
wal of
American Consul D
house within the lighting sleeve score OF OoDe III
the dweHnE
while there " "
bullets penetrating "
the
killed tt deck o
othe
Embass councillor Of the embassy ana III"
whole hgn Inc ~
hundred
barracks
machine guns with them"
killed and more than hoed the white flag and sur
render
prisoners escort to sfamOol an
through which lately
which had oveaken the
the turkish people,
dtatt become further trouble
replied that they
tho o would have made the
estimated than
fifty officer
Q London predicted
remelyan tina no
o
the Orthodox Moems ataeh
OF Turkey ms
iii msureh the
vIdte YIdiz Kiosk Ife u'7n
All is quiet within the royal pa'hio
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
AMERICAN WRITERS SHOT
T7c0 Correspondents Hurt in 4ctiOn
Tourists Leare CAPITAL.

Constantinople April 24-Frederick Moore, an
American correspondent. who comes from New
Orleans was shot in the neck in to-day's action
How serious his injury may be is not yet known.
His wife who is English woman, is here with
him Another American correspondent, named
Booth was slightly wounded in the head.
Among the Americans in Constantinople Rear
Admiral Colby NJ Chester. retired and Mrs. Ches-
ter; Arthur Chester, of New York, the admirars 5
SON. and Mrs. Arthur Chester; Frank Carpenter
and Miss Carpenter, Miss Mary Lee daughter of
Robert s. Lee. and Junius Morgan. OF New York
They all safe.
Anlba ssador Leishman sent a party OF sixty
American travellers to a steamer about leave
ConstantinopIe for Naples, under the protection of
a guard of soldiers supplied by the local comman-
dant The ambassador then visited the leading ho-
tells where Americans stopping. to reassure
them that their part Of the city safe and that
they were In danger
Among the American tourists who sailed for
Naples were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. F'yfe. OF De-
troit; the Rev and Mrs. Alfred Z. Craig of the
Broad Street Methodist Church, Columbus. Ohio
Mrs. Clara E. O'Connor. of San Francisco; Albert
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PRESIDENT SYMPATHY EXPRESSED.
Armenian Pastor Told of Efforts to Save Lives
in Asia Minor

Philadelphia, April @.-The Rev. Haig Y Yardu-
mian. of this city. to-day received the following
telegram from Huntington Wilson, Assistant secre-
tary OF State:
The President directs me TO acknowledge the tAle-
gram of the 18th instant. which you behalf
of the Armenian Evangelical Church. The Pres-
dent Is much concerned at the situation in Asia
Minor, endangering so many innocent lives. The
Department of State Is In constant telegraphiC cor
respondence with the embassy at Constantinople
Every possible effort is being made 10 protect
American life and property in the present disturb
Foreign vessels believed to have already
arrived at the most threatened points and this gov
ernment has sought their assistance protCc-
ton of any of Its citizens who may be in Jeopardy
and has for the same purpose ordered American
warshps TO Turkish waters with all possible dis
patch.
II is earnestly hoped that the presence OF Amcri-
vessels and the Presidents and this govern
ments well known abhorrence of these atrocities
may contribute to the early restoration of order by
the Turkish authorities seconded by the European
powers who parties to the treaty engag cement
for the protection of Armenians to which powers
as well as to the Turkish government the humani-
tartan sentiments OF this government are we'll
known
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

f Bailey. Edward W. Moylan, Mrs John r Ferry
Miss H. D. Perry, Mrs. William v Woicott' MISS
Marion Davenport Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr and eugene
Felt, all Of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph u ohi'L'
of BinEhamton N Y; Mr.. and Mrs Aehas H.
White of Columbus Ohio: Mrs NJ. J. Leary and
Miss ] w. Weathern of Fall River, Mass; J. u
Stansfeld of Mount Carmel. Ill: Miss e. E- SUIT
ton of Aurora, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
of Paterson n j.: Herman Large Miss Large
Thomas Cross Mrs. NJ w. Laver, Mr.. and Mrs
1,doar Selvyn Mrs Frank A Einstein, Mrs Wes-
ley H Edwards, all of New York; Mrs James
Strange of ST. Paul; Miss Nina Baldwin. of Lyons
Iowa; DR. II. L. Porter, of Seneca Me; Mrs u u.
Baldwin, of Troy, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs u +" Mark
lev DR.. I. W. Jones and Ralph c. JONES' all OF
cincinnati: Louis Schenabel, OF Caldwell, Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Kronshage. of Boscooei'
Wis; the Rev and Mrs. Hirschmann Of New York,
and Mrs G. w. Rash. of Brooklyn
Admiral Chester to-day expressed the opinion that
Schefket Pacha had handled his forces In an ad-
mira manner
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
DISPATCHES TO EMBASSY
Official TerSiOn Of Erents in Com
stantinOple.

Washington April 24.-This is the official ver-
sion Of to-days developments at Constantine
nIe. as received by the Turkish Embassy here
from the Foreign Office at Constantinople late
this afternoon
The Second and Third army corps entered
Constantinople and occupied all the barracks
most Of which surrendered without resistance
There were relatively few victims. order and
security perfect.
The houses and foreign missions embassies
legations etc and the banks we'll as hotels
are guarded by the military. so that there is
safety in the town. These measures were only
taken for precaution."
Miss Mary Custis Lee mentioned in dis
matches to-day as being among the Americans
who are in Constantinope. IS a dsuSlter Of
General Robert f, Lee, and born in the
mansion at Arlington. Va. She sailed from this
country more than year ago Relatives in
,,ovardrIa Va. were not aware that she was
&, Turkey. The early part OF the winter she
,,.os E, Fq,ypt. whence she went to Greece For
~, Ioe+ thirty years Miss Lee has been trav-
eller. mostly alone.
Frank G. Carpenter. OF Washington, VINO
Nth hts wife and daughter Is also in the Turk-
ieb cauitaL IS n well known newspaper syndl-
cate writer He has been in the Holy Land
ard r1apned TO arrive at Constantinople yester-
dav and remain until May 6
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Plan TO DEPOSE RULER.
Martial Lac May BE Declared in
COnStantinOple.

Berlin, April 24-The Turkish Embassy re-
ceived the following dispatch from CONSTANT
nople tonight:
The Second and Third Army corps have
taken possession of all the barracks. Oppos-
tion was offered in only few cases. which
made the use of force necessary. Complete
quiet and security reign in the city, All the
foreign embassies. ministries the hotels and
banks are under military protection"
A dispatch to the "TagebIatt" from Saonica
says that il is learned authoritatlvely that the
deposition Of the Sultan in principle has been
decided on. The declaration of a state OF siege
will be made, and then proclamation OF mar
tial law, followed by the Imprisonment of all
suspected of participation in the revolutionary
movement. After examination Of witnesses
concerning the completely Of the Sultan the
Sheik-ul-IsIam will be ordered to issue a sa-
cred edict setting forth that the Sultan has
proved himself unworthy TO occupy the throne
because of his having broken the religious law,
which resulted in the killing of believers and In
jury to Islamc principles.
A dispatch TO the 'Iokal Anzeger' from
Constantinope says that the Young Turk OFF,
GERS are endeavoring to induce the storekeepers
to reopen their stores. According TO the leaders
of the Constitutionalsts. the entire crisis will
be settled within fortnight The population,
however, fears further trouble.
Firing Is heard on the hills behind the Yiidiz
palace. whittier portion Of the old garrison
has retired with a quantity of ammunition. A
white flag is still flying the garrison, which
the troops have not yet occupied although they
command every point of vantage.
dispatch to the paper from Pera says
that bread and milk and other supplies are
very scarce, as the occupying army has requi-
sitioned nearly everything.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

here directly south of Yidz Kiosk but from
the artillery fire concentrated on the puilulhs
which is a square structure, about hVe hulio'eu
feet long each way, it was apparent that sur
render could not long be delayed. The walls OF
the building were shattered by Shells put the
basement was still protected by heavy arched
brickwork The troops within kept up a smart
rifle fire over the edge of the cellar walls NO
mercy was shown to those who led in the upris-
ing of April 13
Shortly after noon news came into CONSTANT
nopIe that the artillery barracks at Scutari had
surrendered TO the constitutionalists.
In the height of the excitement pickets went
through the streets of the city searching the
natives and confscating all revolvers found on
them.
EMBASSIES WE'RE PROTECTED.
The Turkish officer commanding the guard on
duty at the British Embassy announced that his
troops were under the orders of the ambassa-
dor and that they could he relied upon do
their duty well if they were British SOL
diers.
The guard in front of the American Embassy
Is in command Of a colonel who wears the uni
form Of a private soldier. When this detach-
ment reached the embassy they were complete
ly tagged OCT ny their long march from the
outskirts of the city. The embassy supplied
them with coffee and rolls and cigarettes.
The soldiers picketng the streets and collect
ing arms fIcm civilians as we'll as men in uni
form piled all the weapons they found in the
embassy Enclosure, where there IS a rapidly
growing collection Of knives. pistols. scimitars
and hatchets
The Consttutionalists now patroliing the
city and order Is being maintained. The for
eign residents not believed to be in danger.
II is impossible yet accurately 10 set forth
the number Of killed and wounded. but the cas-
ualties probably will exceed one thousand.
The Red Cross is active. and many Armenian
women are busily engaged in caring for the
wounded.
Several thousands Of the Constantinople gar
rison have been taken prisoners by the Con
stftutionalists.
With the exception OF the line by way OF
Sarajevo, all telegraphic communication with
Europe is interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LooTERs PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

London. pri PA dispatch from CONSTANT
nople says that several looters were caught red
handed and summarily executed Street hsht-
ing, the dispatch says, by detached forces was
general during the morning, and hand-to-hahd
encounters with bayonets were frequent
At the Taxim barracks. where the loyalists
offered such a stubborn resistance the besfeg-
ers. after shelling the square. engaged the de-
Tenders with bayonets, and for a time the en-
gagement was a series of hand-tO-hand fights.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
TAKES ALL PRECAUTIONS.
Garernment Doing ECerything Pos
sibIe to Safeguard 1mericGnS

Washington April 24.-To the many dispatches
which have come the President and the Secretary
of state from religious bodies having interests In
Turkey replies are being sent by Secretary Knox
carefully pointing all that has been done by this
government toward amelioTation OF the exist
ing conditions and the efforts made 10 safeguard
American interests. The State Department is in
constant communication with the embassy at Con
stautinople lmpressing upon the officials there the
necessity Of doing everything possible for American
citizens Every channel has been utilized in the
efforts looking to this end and the assistance Of
other governments invited TO check the massacres
and relieve the situation OF its horrible features.
DISPATCHES from Ambassador Leishman received
this afternoon say that the wound sustained by
tho American correspondent. Frederick Moore. aI
ConstantinopIe IS not considered dangerous. The
Ambassador managed TO have Moore transported
through the firing line. and the wounded man *
resting comfortably in the French hospital Mr.
Ieishman adds that the American Embassy Is well
protected by a guard Of soldiers detailed by tho
commanding officer OF the invading force.
Secretary Meyer this afternoon cabled the com
n,ondng officer the United States gunboat Scor-
plon now at Naples having her boilers repaired.
rush the work and hurry to COnstantinople. the
Scorpions regular station, TO protect American in
terests.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
COMEDY CORNERSTONE SET.

Lee Shuhert presided yesterday at the laying of
the cornerstone Of the Comedy Theatre a new
playhouse being built for his firm in West 4st
street between Sixth and Broadway Mr.
shubert placed the stone in position. Lew Fields
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

New Orleans. April 24-Frederick Moore left his
home in New Orleans few years ago and made
his way New York City a tugbOat from the
Crescent city After working for New York news
papers In that city and Washington. he went
abroad. where he had many interesting and excit-
ing adventures In the Balkans when the brigands
attracting worldwide attention. Later he
Joined The Associated Press staff for a time. and.
after resgning began writing books descrip-
tive of his travels.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

saw him perform the deed and declared IT we'll
done The comedy will be opened next fall. IL
will have a seating capacity of seven hundred
Walter Lawrence will be the business manager
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Men S Hosiery.

REAL IRISH GAUZE BALBRIGGAN. black hand
embroidered nsteps Usually S1.25 per pair
PURE THREAD GAUZE SILK black, double cotton soles
Usually S140 per pair,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Pure Linen Handkerchlets.
Women's Gauze Vests.

CAUZE Isle low neck, plain crochet fronts with
TnedaIIions Regularly 50cr
CATTZE PIJRE SILK hand made tops Regularly $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Strips of Embroideries.

A large variety of fine embroidery strips. OF naIr
in lengths of IA to 31z yards, Al LE;
THE ORIGINAL PRICES. 25
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
MORE Sash Ribbons.

6 INCHES WIDE fine quality and finish suitable for mil
inery hair SASH choice variety OF newest coIors,
Regularly 40 cts per yard,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Colored Dress Linens.

10000 YARDS, So INCHES WIDE, THE SAME HIGH
GRADE IMPORTED QUALITY AS RECENTLY
SOLD BY US. includes the most tashlon-
able tnts hello mulberry, amethyst old rose blue pink
biscuit green, grey, leather, mas natural ana
white Regularly sold at Soc per yard,