davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10

In our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those attic
ted with coughs, colds throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them If they did not receive any special
benefit after the use Of one 75-cent size
bottle Of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. We did not ask them or urge
them to use a large number Of bottles, as
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
man Syrup makes it possible for US to
give such advice. We know by the ex-
perience of over IS years that one 75-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re-
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troubles-and that,
even In bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. New trial bottles, 7sc.; reg
ular size, 7sc. At all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10

An edict has been issued By Edward
Bell. sheriff Of Teller county; John
Sharpe. marshal Of Cripple Creei and
Fl. A. Naylor. marshal Of Victor. that
all forms Of gambling must cease.
That no poker. slot machines. policy
wheels or any game Of chance will bs
permitted In Teller county.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10

8. K. Hooper. general passenger
agent Of the Denver and BIO 0rande.
has presented . series Of Colorado
views to the U. 8. 8. Colorado. The
pi,tures are bandsomsly framed and
receive especial comment In "Ths
Big Stick." . pubiiostiou Issued BY
the sailors Of the Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
The Rio Gr.nds and Santa Fe rail

The Rio Grande and Santa Fe rail-
roads are preparing to forestall the
probability Of washouts and wrecks
ut Eden and Wigwam between Pueblo
and Colorado Springs. Several large
ditohes are being exoavated under the
beds Of the roads from the hills south
Of the lines. The ditches are large
enough to carry all the water that
would ordinarily rush down that
vicinity.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric Street
Railway company. will be held st the
ofice Of said COMPANY In Florence.
Colo. July IL. at p. m.. for the
purpose Of eleotipg directors for the
ensuing year and the trspsaction
Of suoh other business ~ may properly
come before the meeting.
The books for the transfer Of stock
will be CLOSED June 30 and opened
again July II.
HARRY ROBINSON,
66.Bt n Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
Base Ball Players and Foo
Racers!

Louis J. Kruger. ex.chsmpion long
distance foot racer Of Germany aud
Holland. writes. Dot. 37th. 1901 +:
Daring my training Of eight weeks
foot races 1t Salt Lake City. in April
Lest, used Ballads Snow LinimeDt
70 my 9rsHtest satisfAcation There
fore. highly recommend Snow Lini-
msnt 70 all who are troubled with
sprains. bruises or rheumatism. 25o.
500, d. 90 bottle.
Bold by A. A. Hull and Florenos
Palace Pharmacy. mwfs
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
6e.St n
Indigestion.

With its companions. heartburn. nstu.
lsDos. torpidity Of the liver. copsti.
patton. pslpitation Of the heart, poor
bleod. headache and other nervous
symptoms. sallow akin. foul tongue.
offensive breath and . legion Of other
ailments. IL st onos the most vide.
spfsaA and dsssrsotivs malsdy suopg
sAs American psopls. Tho Hsrbins
tseatmeut will esSs all tbeeS trosblss.
10 bottle.
Sold By A. A. Hall and Florsncs
PAlaee Phasnacy. mWfs
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10

Tickets 70 points east via shs Mis-.
souri, Paoino from Canon Oity. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
chasero side trip from Pueblo 70 Den
ver and return when desired. Plsass
beaT this in mind. II
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
Ono Dollar Saved Representa-
Ton Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to
exceed Tan per cent Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars In living
expenses for every dollar saved.
That being the case he cannot be too
oarefol about unueoessAry expenses.
Very often . few cents properly In.
vested. like buying seeds for his gar
den. will save several dollars outlay
later ON. It 10 the same In buying
Chamberlain's Oolio. Cholera and
Diarrhosa Remedy. II costs but . few
cents. and . bottle Of It in the house
often saves . Doctors bill Of several
dollars. For sale BY all dealers.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
Excursion to Pueblo.

The D. and r. g. will run . special
train from Florence and Canon City
tomorrow on account Of the races :alao
the grand production Of Pains fall Of
Port Arthur. giving one Of the most
magnificent military displays ever
seen in this country. The special
leaves Florence at 8:45 .. M. o1. 30
for the round trip. tickets good re-
turning on all regular trains same
day. This 10 . good opportunity for
the people Of Florence to spend . de.
lightful day in the steel city besides
being permitted to see some good races
as we'll IS the fall of Port Arthur
which OCCURS 1t Lake Nipnequa.
Don't miss IL.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

Chas. Atiohson. Denver: ". r.
Lampson. Kansas City; Mrs. e. B.
Oriddle. Nashville: Nrs. N. O.
Bailey. Nashville; Dorothy Oriddle.
Nashville; r. U. Green, Seattle
Aman Moore. city: Mrs. d. r. Hale.
city; A. p. Bush, Denver; r. 3.
Kenndev. Cincinnati; N. e. Watts.
city; Miss e. Corkam. city; Albert
Brown. city; W. J. Ao0uire. Obi
oago.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10

For coal and feed see xillar "th
transfer man," phone 50. 81
The daily tribune., 1905-07-10

]. r. Terrence writes New York
Life Insurance. Once over Ysltou' .
Drug Store. Sail
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-29
~ WsM NeteS ~
Especial Corresoonaenee.)

Inc magnitude OF the teller hone bus,-
ness IN shown b. tas New York Tele-
phone eomp,nys quarterly telephone
ei'ec'orJ, just issued. which contains
over zoo.OcO names. about 125.000O OF
wnich are OF subs -ribers in Manhattan
anu the Bronx. This is a net gain OF
l.'oVo within the last three months.
Inc new directory represents thirty
one carloads OF paper. about 500 tons,
which was shipped to the printers in
fni!adelphia. After the books were
printed. bound and packed 1t required
twenty freight cars to bring them to
this city.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-06-29
A Hindu PhiIanth ropist.

Although the Hindus are for the
most part lacking in ambition ard
push, occasionally a native of India
displays energy and enterprise which
would do credit to a wide-awake Oc-
cidental. Such a man was the late
Sir ID. NJ. Petit. Parsee of Bombay.
who founded numerous cotton mills,
became millionaire, gave $500. $50
10 benevolent projects. and was Great
ed baronet. an honor conferred on
only one otter native. The wealth
and the virtues of this great captain
of industry and p:lilanthropist were
inherited by his grandsc,. Sir Din
shaw ManCckjee Petit, who Is today
one Of the most prominent and inhueI-
tial men in his thriving city. Sir Dir
shaw received good education. AMI
has he.eDs a icetliEas :; actsr-in the con-
mereial and municipal affairs of Bonn
bay. Not only does he manage hi3
extensive private business with rare
ability. but he also acceptably per-
forms the duties of various public Of
fees. More than that, he devo;ej
much time to charitable and benevol-
ent work. including the management
of several institutions established by
members of the Petit family. At biJ
magnificent residence. which is tie
chief centre of social life in Bonbay,
ne dispenses a princely HOSPITALITY.
Sir Dinshaw's wife, who is the dausi.-
ter of the other PaTsee baronet. Sir
Jamsetiee Jejeebhoy. is an accomplish
ed lady and "A great faycrite in AnyIn-
indian soc:ety.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

is hanging the the is the heavy
being the heaviest will naturally work down hill easier the
When the dropped the tank end the heaviest
and Of course it wishes get the low end in hurry SO
first the is the heaviest and then the tank
time about thus making it self acting.
SgS-With the leaders, the sings important that
the load OF the and position the
little cord hanging down pulled and the sling opens in the
bottom one-half going each way hanging the lifting
rope.
ImbyOuemens-After three years have been able
improve the machine.
EngleWe the Union Gas Engine and find it all we need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

0 DO the work, and gives Q trouble.
For picking up and filling [ have its
equal As for hauling the track claim nothing
line but for loader say this machine will do the
loader for that purpose only, and have
make do the hauling OF mules doing that pres
We making machine half the weight Of pres
loader. be placed truck pick up the
field and place truck be taken the larger loader
along side the railroad.
This light machine will have tank for cooling
gas engine which will make very light
the field believe four OF will do work and make
saving OF per of
There nothing like trying what the you doing
Islands? standing back waiting developments and
laughing at failures?
Let keep it. gentlemen and will get there but all
One machine and suit the other
Make up your minds something then work it till
succeed for you will gain until you do try
c. c. KENNEDY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

(speang the is used plantations where
system carried on) shift track but always see
that the road is good for locomotives.
picked up loose and placed sleds trucks
sling the and after that the side
the railroad and the thing for the loader to do to take the
and into the railroad This is done by Our
which side track parallel with the main line
about feet from each other
CabacTo give the capacity of machine Ito pick this
and drop into the ca) that have
known 900 of hours with
all told working sings and emptyng Zone
easily works the machine).
The regular amount loaded is tons.
Fnel- will gallons of distae per day, costing us II
per gallon.
trouble experienced for for cooling OF the cyl1
used and all day and does
require renewing for weeks especially in the Ho district
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, witt
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-25

where rains considerably the being caught the
roof Of the house the loader
ShtngTo shift the machine is easy difficulty
whatever since weighs but lbs Thus any Portuguese
little experience do it, and requiring special
for the purpose.
Labor Sa5lng-We claim saving of 90 day Waia-
of handled, these machines
We the loader fill with wood anything else
well
This machine just like locomotive running by
gas The feature of the machine is fitting foot
higher end thereby the is made work twice
fast if it level.
Balanee-To balance of 1900 cane have
the engine and the tank adjusted that when the weight
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
queer Souvenirs by Mail.

''The souvenir postal card craze seems to
be governed by none OF the bounds OF
propriety and decency," declared a postal
clerk at the federal building this morning.
as he wa distributing the deposits found
in the public drop boxes.
III the government doesn't put a stop to
this nuisance I'll have to find better Job"
he continued to muse.
1t was a disgraceful lot OF stun. to be
sure. In the collection were any number
OF worn and solled collars, cuffs and shirt
bosoms, not to speak Of old socks. garters
and even several pairs OF shoes.
The proper postage had been prepaid on
everything-the cuffs. collars and shirt bos-
oms bearing stamps and addresses, the
socks. garters and shoes being attached to
tags inscribed with destinations.
''There is no doubt the postofhee receipt
are increasing everywhere because OF this
popular custom OF sending oddities through
the mail" said another. clerk in the same
department, but l wonder where it's going
to end. The government will accept in the
mail anything not over four pounds In
weight Why. the other day we found a
set of false teeth merely attached to a
tag and addressed TO a woman In German.
town. It's the limit."-Philadelphia Record
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

cendado, took our places in the brush and
began gazing up the river. Parting the
twigs and boughs as carefully as any pair
Of dogs they began the search for signs OF
ducks, while we rode along the path at the
foot OF the embankment looking for any
thing but ducks. Suddenly one of the creep
ing Indians stopped, drew backward out OF
the bushes and silently signalle dus that
the ducks were just ahead. The two
stealthily crept down the embanlSment and
seized our bridal reins The hacendado or
dered me down and the Indians handed me
my gun. We took the places Of the men in
the bushes and silently signalled us that
our shots. The hacendado got his duck. II
fell in the water, wounded. AS 1t began
foundering toward the opposite bank he
signalled one of the Indians and into the
water the man went. No retriever knew
what was expected better than he. He half
swan and half waded to the side where the
duck was waddling in the brush and
brought back to US the wounded bird.
The next day we went rabbit shooting
We were accompanied by another Indian
II sounds a little crazy, but that old fellow
he was old-actually seemed to trail rab-
bits. He would discover the sign OF one OF
the animals and then, with head forward
and eyes watching the ground. he would
start Zigzag course that invariably wound
up at some clump of grass or brush from
which the animal was started. Occasionally
he would stop stock still beside a little
bunch OF brush, for all the world like set
ter dog, and quietly declare that there was
! a rabbit In 1t. Look as closely as we would
we could see no sign Of rabbit, but as the
Indian tapped the brush out would run the
rabbit."-Mexlcan Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
million SOAP bubbles an Hour.

II each boy and girl in the United States
should make a soap bubble some day the
combined number would hardly exceed that
produced every day this summer at the
Lewis and Clark exposition by a big ma
chine on exhibition in the Palace OF Manu-
facturers, Liberal Arts and Varied Indus
tries.
The soap bubble machine is a double
decked contrivance, consisting OF two beau
tifully decorated procelain bowls OF suds
one above the other. surmounted by plas-
ter fairy. The suds Is made very strong
The bubbles are produced by forcing air
into the soapy water. A constant flow OF
air Is maintained through pipes, and the
bubbles constantly rise and fall in the
basins. making a most beautiful effect.
The capacity Of the bubble fountain, which
is the largest ever made, is 1900 bubbles
per minute. This means l,O56OO0 per hour
or s.bO4oO0 during a nine-hour working day
Three-fourths OF a pound OF soap is sum,
cient TO supply the fountain for two days
making a total OF ls,OOsOoO bubbles.-Wash.
ington Post
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
INDIANS AS HUMAN HOUNDS
New side of the sport of Shooting
Exhibited to Visiting Hunters
in Mexico.

Shooting over dogs is nothing uncommon
to the ordinary American or the ordinary
Englishman, but that particular form OF
sport is not common in Mexico. Recently
an Englishman spent few days hunting
in the country and II was left for
hacendado to show him a new style OF the
sport of shooting He was introduced to
the human hounds. On those haciendas
where the owner occasionally goes hunting
the sport is not taken as seriously as il Is
by those Anglo-Saxons. Your average Mex
lean believes in getting enjoyment out OF
his morning OF shooting and he is reason
able enough to know that fair proper
ton of this sport is lost II he tires himself
out as does the average man Of the United
States or Of England
''It was ducks we were going after that
morning" said the man in telling the
story Of the human hounds. "Breakfastsd
little earlier than usual, but no hurry
was INDUCED in after that meal After all
one doesn't add TO the enjoyment OF the
day by bolting a hurriedly gotten break
fast at an unholy hour. When we were
ready 10 start hunting a roadster with a
reputation for some speed was driven up
and in the smart rig the animal drew we
were driven down the road It was only a
mile, but there was no use walking when
We GOQlQ Flue. arriving at the river Wnere
the ducks were expected to be, the hacen-
dado raised his hand and out Of the grass
there came from somewhere a peon who
took charge OF the horse
I'VE began to hunt. For a time there
was nothing about the proceeding that was
different from what one undergoes in the
name OF sport in the United States. We
crawled through the overhanging bushes
looking for the ducks. Occasionally they
were found, and then we took our shots
and picked up our own ducks-when we
got any. We did this for about half an
/ hour and had passed a considerable dis
taEce out OF sight OF the rig in which we
had been driven 10 the river. The hacen-
/ dAdo remarked that he thought we had
/ better stop now and take the horses.
He stepped out OF the brush and passed
| down the bank TO the road that extended
| along the river He whistled, and in less
| than half a minute up trotted two Indians
leading two handsome saddle horses. we
| will get on the horses and let these fellows
I hnd the ducks for US No, you had better
let him carry that for you. it's too heavy.
He was talking about my gun. He wal
probably afraid / would shoot him II At
| tempted to ride the horse and handle tn,
| gun at the same time. l was Willing
| enough TO let the Indian take the gun, foi
Il was getting heavy and couldn't imagine
that would have any use for IL II we Wer,
not going 20 hunt.
Those Indians, at word from the ha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
MARCUS GETS TERM IN PRISON
VIII Not Trouble the Police During
the Next Six Months.

the Next SIX mOnthss
Maurice Marcus the crippled youth who
has given the authorities much trouble
lately, pleaded guilty yesterday in district
court to the charge Of breaking into w.
T. Murphy's candy and cigar store, and
Judge Macy sentenced him to six months
in the penitentiary at Fort Madison. There
were two indictments against Marcus, the
second of which, for destruction of shrubs
In Cochran park, was dismissed
Frank Sebring, who was indicted for
breaking into the Milwaukee local passen-
ger depot and robbing a chewing gum
machine entered plea of guilty and
Judge Macy sentenced him to four months
Imprisonment in the county jail He has
been in jail since June %.
John L. Price was taken into custody
yesterday, an Indictment having been re-
turned against him by the grand jury.
He is charged with malicious injury and
DETACHMENT OF property. He is said TO
have kicked in the door OF the residence
of Mrs Christina Weberg at 1923 Second
avenue on July "a He furnished bail In the
sum OF $500 for his appearance.
Judge Macy In district court yesterday
sustained the demurrer of Freeman L.
Reed, former clerk Of the district court
TO the petition OF F. c. Lougee, in which
the latter sought to recover 500 damages
I for the failure OF the clerk TO enter a
| Judgment in the general lien index. The
/ error occurred In 1895 but was not dscov-
cred until long afterward and in the mean,
/ time property which would have been sub
/ ject to Lougee's lien slipped through his
1 hands because of the failure to record the
! Judgment. Reeds demurrer was based or
/ the statute OF limitations. As Louge'
| elected 10 stand by his original petition
4 the suit was accordingly dismissed.
In the suit OF the State Land and I'm
provement Company against the City o.
I Council Blufrs. arg'ed before Judge MACY
Thursday. the court yesterday handel
down his decision, in which he held tina
the property involved was OF value o.
81 go and that therefore the assessment 10
the paving should have been only $3.50 in
stead OF $500 The costs were ordere'
taxed TO the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Golden pies from Injuries.

Thomas w. Golden, who was crushed
beneath a switch engine In the Northwest
ern yards Thursday night, suecumbed to
his injuries three hours after being taken
70 Mercy hospital
Golden, VINO was engine foreman OF the
night switching crew, was standing on the
footboard of the engine when In passing a
crossing at Avenue e a sudden lurch OF
the locomotive caused the footboard to
strike the planks Of the crossing. Golden
lost his balance and was thrown directly
in front of the engine, Both legs were
badly mangled from the knees down and
he received severe injuries about the head.
At the hospital II was found necessary 10
amputate both legs just below the knee,
but Golden failed to rally from the shock
Of The amputation.
Golden was a single man and had been
in the employ OF the Northwestern for
seven years He boarded at the Metropol-
itan hotel. His body was sent last night
10 Escanaba, Mich, where his mother lives,
Coroner Treynor stated yesterday that II
was doubtful II he would hold an inquest
unless Goldens relatives requested IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
woodmen TO Hold Picnic.

LOGAN, Ia, Sept. Especial THE
local lodges OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America and the Royal Nelghbors Of Amer
lea have announced a picnic TO occur at
Logan on Thursday, September 2s. Music
will be furnished by three bands. parade
will be held and a program of sports rem
dered. for which prizes amounting to 500
have been offered. The speakers will be as
follows: Dr. l. c. Wood. mayor Of Logan;
F. r. Korns, state lecturer Of the Modern
Woodmen of America; John d. Dennison,
state lecturer of the Royal Neighbors Of
America; A. r. Talbot, former head con-
sui.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
EIentrIc TrnIn HuIletIn.

An ingenious electric train bulletin has
been Installed by the Chicago & Alton Rail-
way company In a number OF It's stations
and in some OF the principal hotels IN cities
and towns through which its trains run
The device resembles a clock in appearance
a hand moves on dial and indicates
whether the train is on time, or, II not
how many hours or minutes It is late. Al
these bulletins in one town act simultan'
eously and indicate the same fact. The
operator at the station controls them all
using a device similar TO a telegraph in
strument controlled by a telegraph key.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
students InJured in class Fight.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept 22.-(Special J.
Two students were seriously injured in the
annual class scrap between the freshmen
and sophomores, which has been in prog
ress all day. At noon President MacLean
called a halt. The sophomores were out
numbered. but ahead when the end came.
Willis Mercer OF Iowa City, recently editor
OF the Daily Iowan. was knocked uncon-
scious and taken home. Ned Van Meter,
freshman from Upton. was struck on
the head with a stone, knocked uncon-
scious and a surgeon was called.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
SEYMOUR INDICTED FOR swINDLER
Collects Money on Pretense of LOcat-
ing HOmeateaders.

ing Homeateadera.
The federal grand jury has returned an
Indictment against H. H. Seymour, charg-
ing him with falsely representing himself
to be an agent employed by the government
TO locate homesteads.
From the evidence submitted to the grand
jury Il appears that Seymour had collected
Sc each from a number of farmers and old
soldiers in Montgomery county on the
representations that he was empowered by
the Interior department to locate home
steads for them In Woodbury. county, east
OF Sioux City. His scheme, It Is said, was
to represent that the land could be Sc
cured through military land warrants.
Seymour is said to be in the county jail
at Red Oak awaiting the action of the
district grand jury on charge of obtain
ing money under false pretensions in con-
nection with the same scheme for which
he was indicted by the federal grand jury
With the reporting of this indictment the
federal grand jury completed its work and
was DISCHARGED.