davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09
PIT DOC
SAVES HIS
MASTER

Louisville, Ky, July 9-Despite
the fact that Louisville was one of
the five hottest cities in the United
States today, Albert G Weber, a grocer
came near being frozen in an ice box
in his rear yard, in which he became
imprisoned. He was saved by his pet
dog.
Weber stepped into the box and
passerby slammed the door, which
locked automatically. Weber's dog
became uneasy and began running
back and forth between the store and
ice box, barking loudly all the time.
Noticing the dogs strange actions,
Mrs. Weber followed it and opened
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09
JAP ANESE
POUR OIL
ON WATERS

Toxic, July 0-The Asahi prints
an interview with an influential Jap.
anese naval expert, who says: "1t
would be improper to infer demon.
tration the transfer of the American
fleet to the Pacific This movement
is part of prearranged plan and is
a result of the constant growth of the
American navy and the increasing
Importance of Pacific interest from
the strategic need. No Significance
can be attached until at least 30 ships
have been transferred to the Pacific.
The Asahi also published an editor
ial article setting forth the same
views. 1t regrets the American fleet
cannot visit Japan, in order to enable
Japan to reassert her sincerity and
reciprocate the naval hospitality ex-
tended to the visiting japanese war
ships at jamestown. The paper also
urges the abrogation of article IL. of
the existing commercial treaty in
order to put an end to the cause of
the Japanese feeling at San
Francisco.
Almost all the newspapers treat the
matter with calmness, finding it is
natural for the United States to re-
distribute its naval forces as result
OF its imperial policy They, too,
generally express regret that it will
be impossible for Japan to extend
to the American officers
in return for that shown the japanese
officers at jamestown.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09
JEFF TONG'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will of the late JEFF Tong WIS
admitted to probate in the county
court Monday morning.
As originally written the will left
all property to the four children Of
Mr.. Tong, cutting Mrs. Tong off with
out anything. It was recited in the
will that there was an agreement Of
this kind before the marriage, but
the other heirs made no effort TO
prove such an agreement and as n
man can not legally will more than
half his property away from his wife
Mrs. Tong will come in for her
statutory rights Of half the estate.
The estate is estimated TO be of the
value of about f25, OF this $40, d.
600 is in real estate and $4,000 In
personal property.
The widow will get half and the
balance will be divided equally be-
tween Mr.. Tong's children, Lena
Tong Nelson. Opal Tong, Fred J.
Tong and Hazel Tong.
John @. Palmer was named executor
In the Will and he will qualify.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09
FAIRBANKS
RESCUES A
WAITRESS

Yellowstone Lake, Yellowstone
Park. Wyo., July 9-Vice President
Fairbanks Is a hero
His long legs and presence of
mind stood him in good stead yester-
day evening when he plunged into a
lake and rescue Miss Lena Wallace,
a waitress at the hotel, where he is
stopping. 1t so happened that she is
the girl who has been attending his
table, which makes the incident all
the more pleasing.
Miss Wallace was in boat with
two other women and two men and
1t capsized. The Others managed to
reach shore, but the girl was going
down for the third ii me when Mr..
Fairbanks plunged into the lake and
brought her to shore. 1t required
half an hour to resuscitiate her.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09
TWIN LAKES LICENSE IS
: REVOKED PENDING HEARING

David l. Farr, state fish and game
commissioner, has suspended the
license issued to parties claiming to
own land in the vicinity of Twin
Lakes, who desire to assume resort
privileges and shut out the general
public.
1.-THE license has been suspended, "
said Mr.. Farr. pending the hearing
which has been set for the 18th of
this month. The license was issued
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09

under misapprehension. and protest
has been filed by representatives of
second company owning land in
that vicinity. They desire the
license revoked and wish the gener-
al public to continue making free
use of the lakes for fishing. The
rights of all parties will be adjusted
at the hearing, but in the meantime
the general public can continue fish
ing there as usual. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09

TWO FINE BIRDS--Loss Smith
was landed in Jail by officer Furniss
on n warrant charging him with en-.
bezzlement Of funds belonging TO
Arch Keller. flows" McCnndlcss
Is also in tho city bastile for violent
language and boistcrous conduct on
the street. He was given ten days In
Jail in Johnston's court this morning
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09
Bros, POPULAR cLo74eRs

the Ice box. She found her husband
lying on the floor so nearly frozen
that he could not speak.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09

If you are lover Of chocolate soda
or ice cream, try Daniels fountain
9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-09

The Tribune small ads bring rc.
suits. Soil what you don't want
aud buy something you nccd.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
MORE men FOR
SNAKE RIVER
huntingdon Extension Crowd
ing All Lines Of
Work

HUNTINGTON, Ore, April lin
order to secure sleeping quarters for
laborers coming in on delayed trains,
the Utah Construction company, Sc
cured FLYERS hall last night, and 100
men made hunks on the floor and con-
sidered themselves lucky to be shelter
ed from the rain and cold.
Four-ho teams meet the trains
daily and men who will work are CIV
en- no chance to get away before th5y
are secured by the contractors of the
stern railroad. One thousand
men are now at work, and as many
more are needed.
A hospital is being erected at the
mouth of Powder river for the accom-
mediation of those sick or injured
struction company.
who are working for the Utah Con-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
GRAND JURY
AFTER HEARST

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April Ii
The grand jury still continues its in
vestigation of the alleged ballot box
stuffing by the agents Of William R.
Hearst. Those testifying yesterday
were:
John p. Barrett, w. F. Bogard bust
ness manager of the Examiner; Ed
ward Burke, cashier of the paper,
James Coffroth, B. e. Williamson. a
former dance hall manager, and James
O'Brien, contractor and politician.
Each of these witnesses denied un-
equivocally the charges comprised IN
Graney's alleged confession or any
knowledge bearing upon them.
The specific charge is that Eddie
Graney, well-known in sporting circles
and as a ward politician, has confess
ed that he and an accomplice, James
Coffroth, had in August, 1904, caused
primary ballot boxes to be stuffed al
the expense of $500 furnished by John
P. Barrett, news editor of the Ex-
aminer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

s5AI5sUuvQ4 IOJ HIBl A5QL
'Gepol assql eos '0Is IsAo OF lunome
q1IqM 'sTes sIql Stump ssssqoInd liz
no smIsl Gsea laueM no6 op qoIqM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston. idaho April 9. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof In
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and
Receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on May
IT, 1907. viz: Thomas w. Shirrod, Of
Uniontown, Washington, who made
HE. No. 111so. February 20, 1905, for
the NE. IA. sec. "a, T. SO N, r. w
B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, Wig:
Frank Miller, of Uniontown, Wash,
William J. Shirrod. of Uniontown,
Wash: AL f. White. Of Lewiston
Idaho; Perry shirrod. Of Genes=t,
Idaho.
t. H. BARTLETT, Register
wlxlv April II to May Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
ONLY THOEE
MORE DAYS

We believe that there is not a home
in this whole community but what
would gladly possess the advantages
of piano if they thought that they
could afford it. We believe that If
you take the small trouble to look
into the proposition which Eilers
Piano House is offering for the next
three days that you can easily see how
you can afford one. In the first place
our prices are lower than you have
ever thought piano prices could pos
sible be, secondly our plan of pay
ment is SO easy that anyone can at
ford a plano, and not only afford 1t,
but enjoy the use of 1t while paying
for 1t in easy payments. The mag
nitude OF our concern makes both
prices and terms to your advantage
Last but by no means least comes
the quality OF the goods. Every
piano, organ, piano player or othcr
musical instrument sold by US is
thoroughly guaranteed This IL for
your protection. and only proves to
you who do not understand piano
construction, that the saving to be
genuine enc. and one OF great
Importance. to any one who is think
ing of buying a plano at any time in
the future. Prices: s14s, 1918, SPAS,
$3.50, 1902. 1915, 1856, sass, etc.
Values from $500 to $3.50. Terms as
low as SO down and IS monthly.
Why not look at yours today
Talking Machine Bargains.
While everybody else Is taking ad-
vantage of these special prices on
talking machines, why not get yours?
We are selling a $50 graphophone for
just 1880: or a s25 one for $3.50.
will be the last chance you will have
ISM 'uosIBT 'uM 'ssuoH
ouBId sIsHI u sAoId sn eHBN 'ARM
mo lusmnusuI ue uMo on HsB9 sal
..'Hed noA sIIqAA GBJds 'ssoIId eul lsS
pue spooS sql eos lqSIu GepLnlBS
nun slssI GIuo sIQl aBql IsqmsmeH
'Gsnq lsp 'sIss sIql SuIInp sluso G
IoJ pIos go IIIM qoIqA spoos pLBpusls
20 ssosId MsJ 3 sAsu usAe sM 'Gdoo
Isd sluao CT ~ oIsnm IVIndod knq OF
lUslu HBpIn1BS lBQl ls5IoJ l.uoQ
'sPoo9 news Pus o!snW assqs
'sSAlssWeql IoJ HIBl GsqL
'Gspol 9ssql eos '0Is IsAo OF lunomB
F0IqM ores sIql sluIInp ssssqoInd liz
no SuIa1 ESsssT ,nrrrsN nor an ,,o,u 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
CHEAP FARES
SLOW TIME
Railroads Have Determined
to Cut Down Run
ming Time

OMAHA, Neb., April 11.-western
railroads have definitel decided upon 3.
date for lengthening the schedules Of
their fast trains an on June all trains
will be slowed DOWN.
This anrUll' B~nf comes from the
Union Pacific headquarters in omaha,
and Is the result Of a conference he
tween the general passenge, sgnts Of
the roads involved. Those in the eg-
reement are the Union Pacfic, Rock
Island, Northwestern, Great Northern.
Northern Pacific,and the Burlington.
Other roads are expected to supscrib
to the agreement, which, 1t is alleged,
was made necessary hy ne cutting Of
rates by western state legislatures.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
Endeavor Society Meets.

The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Christian church will meet tonight
at p. m. at the church for the pur-
pose Of recognizing the society.
A pleasant social session will be held
after the completion of the business
session and it expected the full MEM
berhip of the society will be in attend
ance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
ExPERIENcE,

~ BY years Of experience in the
. factories we find this to be the
o case. That strong competition
. forces the manufactures to cheap
. en- his product year by year.
= Hence we say the best Is none
. toe good. Our experience aids US
. in selecting the best. Our ex-
o penses are light; herce our profits
. are modes:
. p. NJ. WILLIAMS.
. Jeweler and Optician.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

Century Printing Co. Phone 6IaOh
col. Basement lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

Come to the rink and be one Of
the merry throng that skates to the
music Of the pedestrian.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

Century Printing CO. Phone Riaet
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl Rank.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15
A New Bank Building For KiIbOurn
'Trom Thursdays Daily

Judge Stroud, banker, and party of
business men came over from Portage
this forenoon in an automobile to look
at the stone in the court house. and at
Ringling's new residence. Their pur-
pose it is said, is new bank building
for Kilbourn. They went through the
new school house before returning. 1t
is stated that they condemned the
court house stone on sight on account
OF the discoloratiOn This was hasty
as we'll as a wrong conclusion. The
Historical Library at Madison, one Of
the first three or four best library build
ings in the United states, is built Of
this same material and the diScOlora-
tion which appeared Immediately after
it was built has passed away. That is
the history of that kind of stone. The
discOlOratiOn is merely stage that al
ways occurs when the building is first
built but which disappears afterwards.
The members in the party besides
Judge Stroud were Architect G.. H.
Williams, P. J. Parkman and G. H.
Smith Of Portage, and l.. n. Coapman
of Kilbourn. Mr.. Coapman is the
cashier of the Kilbourn bank.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15
CHOSEN QUEEN OF THE MAY.
Miss Leila johnson Receives Honors
at Appleton University.

Miss Leila Johnson, daughter of Hon.
and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, has been
chosen May Queen and the occasion
will be celebrated on the 18th of this
month at the University at Appleton,
Wis. 1t will be remembered that
the day was established last year when
Miss Matte Irish, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. w. r. Irish, won the ora
torical honors for the above institution.
Miss Johnson was selected by a vote
of the faculty and students and the
honor is we'll deserved and we'll be-
slowed. This is the second time and
on both occasions the distinction has
come to Baraboo young women. Miss
johnson will graduate with her class
in June
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
Ladies Meeting-Christian Endeavor
Social and SunshIner's Gathering
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansum Homeward
Bound

| The Ladies' Aid held an enthusias
tic meeting at the church yesterday
They tied three comforters. They have
planned on vigorous campaign to Sc
cure newspapers enough to complete
their carload and finish this venture as
soon as possible. If those having pa
pers or magazines will tie them in bun
dies of about ten pounds each and re-
port the matter to either Mrs. Luce or
Miss Frouty, boys will be sent speedily
to secure them.
The Christian EndeaVOrs are making
arrangements for their Seven social to
be held on the 18th of May. Admission
seven cents, every seventh person gets
in free. There's luck in seven you see.
On account of the rain last Sunday,
Banner Sunday in the Sunday school
was postponed one week. Despite the
rain the attendance was good. Miss
Van Stones class captured the attend
ance banner and Mrs. Blakeslee's the
collection banner.
Mrs. Stimson's Sunday school class
continues its meetings every other
week on Saturdays. They are at pres
ent making patch work for a quilt.
Next Saturday they meet with Nina
Laird.
Miss Helen Huntington has invited
the Ladies' Missionary society to meet
with her next week. They are plan
ming for rousing meeting at her coun-
try home. Everybody is planning to
go. A fine supper awaits you.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sansum of Ly-
Ons, are planning on trip to England
this summer. They expect to sail
from New York June Is and will not
return until fall, They will visit
Wales first, then go to Worcestershire,
England, where Mr.. Sansum's people
live. 1t has been "a years since Mr..
Sansum came to this country and so
years since Mrs. Sansum has seen her
people. During these years Mr.. and
Mrs. Sansum have raised family of
eight children, of which they may be
proud. Their daughter, Margaret,
graduates this year from the high
school as valedictorian of her class.
This industrious father and mother
have we'll earned this trip to the land
of their nativity and our church joins
heartily in wishing them bon voyage
and safe return.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15
What BaraboO Needs
By REV. LOUIS A. GODDARD.

Your editor has asked me to write on
the theme, What Baraboo Needs. l
presume he has been told that BarabOo
is sick and in i'll health and [ am
one of the physicians called in to dag
nose the case and prescribe the remedy.
I hope my brethren of materia medica
will not haul me up for NAL practice
for my dose will neither kill nor cure
the city of its business lethargy, its
moral stupor nor its social inactivity.
If were to write from the point of
business man or alawyer or physician
some one would say, "Cobbler stick
to your last" suppose, there
fore, | ought to see things from
the side Of clergyman and write OF
things pertaining to religion. But this
city doesn't need more churches or
more preachers, exc epting lay preach
ers. 1t could stand, however, a heap
more of the religion of the man of Ma
zareth. But I realize that some people
have to take homeopathic treatment be-
cause they can only stand a small dose
at time. The sugar coated pill often
does the trick.
Baraboo may need more than the
sugar pill to cure her ills. But it is
only wise physician who can pre-
scribe strong medicine, the skilled sur
geon who can cut deep-I am neither.
But, Mr.. Editor, have bee in my
bonnet, and since you have given me
this opportunity I am going to use it.
One thing Baraboo needs is some
thing that will draw to focus the So
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15
MANNING TO STAND TRIAL AND
REFUSES AN ATTORNEY
KNOWS HIS RIGHTS.
THE LITTLE GIRL REMEMBERS.
Has Been Around a Great Deal-ls a
Man of Family But Does Not Know
Where They Are.
(From Wednesdays Daily.J

James Manning, who waived the
preliminary yesterday, came to Bara-
boo, according to his story, Friday
morning April 28, on the 6 o'clock train
from the north. He stayed here until
noon, when he went to DEVILS lake
and secured a job on the crusher. He
admits being in BarabOO Saturday
night until midnight, when he returned
to the lake.
After he was arrested he was taken
before Mrs. BOnine for Identification.
AS far as she could determine under
the circumstances she thinks he is
the right man The little girl says
the holes in his trousers were the same
only that they had been sewed up.
Yesterday District Attorney GOttry
was in town to conduct the eXami-
nation. Justice Halsted told him his
rights under the law to have an at
torney, and to waive examination, but
he said that he knew his rights, and
did not wish to have an attorney. He
realized the fact that the circumstances
were strong against him, he said, but
he did not think that ajury would con-
Vict him.
Manning has worked in this vicinity
before, in the Ableman quarrieS. When
he was there he went under another
name. What it was he refuses to
divulge, saying that it does not con-
Germ this case. He has tramped around
the country a great deal according to
his own story. He carries a kind of
pocket book in which he has, carefully
wrapped up, pictures of two or three
children. He admits to being man
of family but does not know where
they are.
1t is suggested that his reason for
waiVing the preliminary is that he may
be wanted elsewhere and prefers to lie
low awhile. His going under another
name at AbIeman seems to confirm
that idea. He also may think that
preliminary would endanger his
chances at the trial.
Attorney Thomas has been retained
as council for Jas Manning.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15
MINING STOCKS HIS RUIN
War Time Editor and Supporter o
Union Cause in Need.

Adam G. Sandford, for many years a
resident of Racine and now at Arleta,
Oregon, tells a sad experience with
mining stocks. He will soon be 83. is
practically helpless and his story of
how he lost a considerable sum is in
teresting. In letter he says:
"During the pastseven or eighty years
| have invested all / have saved from
my earnings in mining shares and the
summer of 1904 found me. the possessor
of $4,000 of stock in the Storm Cloud
Mining Company, situated on Lake
Kotena, in the Ainsworth district,
British Columbia, that supposed was
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. [ took
the precaution before purchasing all of
it to write to the mining authorities of
British Columbia to learn what they
could tell me about the property. They
replied that the mine was not being
worked, but was a good property and
advised me to hold on to my stock.
The error / made was that [ forgot to
ask to whom the Canadian Govern
ment issued the patents for the mine.
On the 9Th day Of September, 1904, [
discovered that the stock [ had bought
was not worth a dollar, the company
being a fraud from beginning to end.
The shock and disappointment was SO
great that within forty-eight hours [
was in the hospital, suffering from a
paralytic stroke, from which [ never
recovered. l was indebted to the
British Benevolent Society of Port land
for my care during that Winter and
have received assistance from them
several times since.
"In December, 1905, a widow lady
(out of compassion for my forlorn con-
ditiOn) married me, and we live IN a
small cottage just outside the city linn
its of Portland, near Arleta, Ore. The
total taxes on our home for the past
year were $2.58. On the 7th of Novem-
Der next [ shall celebrate my 83rd
and thirteen days after that
she will pass her 77th birthday; and
yet she does all her own household
work and ministers to my wants with
loving kindness and a cheerful heart"
Mr.. Sandford was the editor of the
Racine Advocate from 1854 to 1877, was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Press Association in 1858, increased
the Advocate plant until it was worth
$4,000 and during the civil war spent
much time and gave freely to the
union cause but was never at the front
on account of physical disability. On
account of the work he did, he is petit
tioning congress for pension.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-05-15

cial, intellectual and religious forces of
her life. There seem to be no cords or
bands which draw these forces togeth-
er; no community Of interest on the
part OF her people as a whole. Have
we such heterogeneous population
that it will not permit of this thing?
We move in groups, in cliques, in fac
tions, not necessarily antagonistic but
manifestly far apart. Is there not
some thing that can draw these splen-
did features of our life to a focus, that
through the community there may
radiate stimulus which shall be pro,
fitable and beneficial to her life? [
suggest, Mr.. Editor, that possibly an
entertainment course, known as the
city lecture course, or the like, con-
Quoted and managed by some of her
business and professional men in con-
junction with representatives chosen
from the various Women's clubs of the
city would help. If a first class course
is selected and given it would do much
toward centering the forces about a
common good and give all the benefit
of number of high class entertain
ments. Let it be thoroughly under
stood that the course is not managed for
profit to anyone and if profits accrue,
that such surplus will be used to Sc
cure an even better course the folio w
ing season. The community or its
people lacks an esprit de corps and my
hope is that something may be found
to arouse this within her, and at the
same time give us intellectual stimu-
lus and enjoyment.