davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Miscellaneous.

Two Geyman aerohauts covered S12
miles in 10 hours.
Thomas N. Huntington, Ami B.
Todd and Fred Hoyt have been con-
victed in the federal court at Omaha
Of land fraud.
Two garages and 100 automobiles
were recently destroyed by fire in
St. Louis. The loss was estimated
at s225,o0
The first annual meeting of the
American Society of International
Law was recently held in Washing
ton. Secretary Root, the president
made the opening address.
In speaking to the Porto Ricans at
Ponce. Secretary Taft declared that
they already had every liberty en-
5oyed by citizens OF the United States,
and that citizenship was only nomi.
nal rather than substantial.
The New York peace conference
adopted resolutions favoring a per-
manent arbitration court at The
Hague which shall be open to all tho
nations Of the earth for the settle.
ment Of international disputes.
The peace congress in New York
closed its three days session with two
big banquets. Andrew Carnegie was
decorated with the cross OF the Legion
Of Honor by the French government.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
in the southern part Of Europe recent.
~, considerable property was dam
aged but no casualties were reported.
The Army Of the Potomac has Sc.
Jected May 2 as the date for the cere-
monies incident to the unveiling Of
the Mcclellan statue in Washington.
King Edward Of England and vic
tor Emmanuel Of Italy, recently met
on board the royal italian yacht Trim
acria in the harbor Of Oaeta.
The plata mirror manufacturers
have Organised = trust 1t pittsbure.
RsnnsyIvania. 5 ','
John 0cudefscas Who heid; up ~
elepk 81 ~ .1EdffA hem pacffie' ~
1fny ~ = Z & - ~ !
q 5 =! Z
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
NEWS OF THE VEEK
lrost Important Happenings 6. the
Past Seven Days.
interesting Ite.as Gathered fren Al
,arts of the World Coadessee
ynto SMALL Space for ths
Benent Of Oar Readers.
Psrsonal.

Brig. Gen. Fred Funston, who mas
been recently stationed at st. Louis
in command of the department OF
the southwest, is to be transferred
TO San Francisco where he Will take
command of the department of Cali
fornia.
Gov. Folk of Missouri has appointed
William Mcclure of Kansas City a
member of the state board of embalm-
ers.
Mrs. Emily Measles 81 years, who
lived alone ut owasso, !. r., was
fatally burned by her dress catching
fire from an open fire place.
Judge Pollock of the federal court
has appointed J. C. o. Morse receiver
for the Uncle Sam Oil company.
Fred Bandel, aged 70 a poineer, was
crushed 10 death in an elevator at ST.
Joseph. Mo-, recently.
George w. shedden. editor and
proprietor OF the Frankfort, Kan.
Weekly Review. is dead.
Capt. +. ]. Tygard of the Butler.
Mo-. former banker and prominent
in Masonic circles, has been declared
insane and taken TO an asylum.
NJ. De Lasercrautz, the first Swed-
fish minister 10 Washington since the
separation OF Sweden and Norway has
arrived in this country.
George w. Roosevelt. a cousin OF
President Roosevelt. died at Brussels.
where he was consul general.
Gov. Hoch OF Kansas has stated that
his son Homer, will succeed S. c.
drummer as his private secretary
about July /.
The official Western Baseball as
sociation schedule shows the season
for that organization will open May 2.
President Roosevelt is reported to
be working on n plan to have the gov
ernment pay all legitimate expenses
OF national campaigns. in order to
eliminate the corporation and money
influences.
Dolphin NJ. Delmas has positively
refused the request OF Harry X. Thaw
and members of his family to take
charge of the next trial OF the case.
Col. A. r. Greene, OF Kansas. has
been appointed superintendent of the
Platte National park In the Indian
territory.
Second Assistant Secretary of State
Adee has started for Europe with the
intention OF making n 1000 mile tour
OF France on n bicycle.
Judge n. F. Handy. one Of the pio-
reer citizens OF Topeka. died recently
at his home in that city, aged IS
years.
John Malang, republican. has been
elected state senator from the Jop-
lin. Mo-, district to succeed the late
senator Thomas Connor, democrat.
Mrs. Donald Mclean has been re-
elected president.general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton.
Rev. DR.. Tennis S. Hamlin, pastor
OF the Church of the Covenant in
Washington, and one OF the most
noted Presbyterian divines in the east
died recently in Philadelphia OF
Apoplexy.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
An American clergyman who has

An American clergyman who has
recently returned from Venezuela re.
ports that soon after he reached Cara
cas- he was arrested on the charge
OF violating law which forbids for
eign clergymen to enter the country.
Through the intercession of the Amer
ican consul he was released on the
promise that he would leave within
seven days. The reason for exclud-
ing clergymen is not evident, for. min
listers Of the gospel are rarely meters
of revolution. at home or abroad.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

TIE conductor of Boston street
car who returned $500 to woman
who had lost 1t in his car was reward
ed with smile. Boston must have
remarkable street cars. Is there one
in any other city where passenger
could smile, even when handed S5.-
Ses? And it shows, too. that there
are women in Boston who can smile.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Pays to Raise Good sh.sp.

A little over year ago man in
Boulder county bought 100 range ewes.
Tor which he paid s400. or 81 each.
says Field and Farm. They had been
pred 70 nigh grade bucks and brought
ne sold twenty-seven Of the buck
lambs at $500 each, or $1,000. he
kept thirty-dve eve lambs for vhic6
ne would not take ~ = head. ana 20
Inat they would have equaied 1Si6:
rne IN wool from the old sheep was s1lG
icr yl10. and subsequently, ho 66i6
sighty:slx of his orieinsi I. go .S
sSsbo. Fourteen 81 a. SvS4 172
49,. Put the fenslniS6 u o1 -
brought moFs moasy tf5n u + d
10o 110o ocst end ~ Nue3l n f2s ~
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
a|lD AV1l
fHouoHTless 90 Z
ruHh TO VACANT
MOTHER IN pAuptt'
Ne srlnss Back a Fsr,
Welcome From ms.h-j
Greet Him

Pueblo. Colo.--Ten v....
Greenwich, a lad Of se,ss.
peared mysterlously from N
Pueblo. His mother, 1 viass
he had been murdered.
The police of Pueblo ana !.
searched for him but wilbcs
clcw which would lead n ~
ton OF the mystery. and n
disappearance Of Abner 4
, was forgotten, for the ~,
OF tho mother was seen Z
the police station, seekInr ~
boy. She had iied Of grlef
Now comes tse reappesu..,
ner Greenwich, who, Ia ~
ten from Peru to a boyhs';I
John McGovern, says he N
with q fortune Of sl,oooJa
from the presidential swsnn
and the sands OF It's feyerriii;
Il am coming home" be =
q million to make my uo11
days happy" not KNOWING ~
millions in the world coald I
atoned for one hour Of n
which his mother spent Ia
search for her son.
"She shall have eyeyda
money can buy. but | wan, IA
TO be a surprise TO her. u
Greenwich know that be n
able with all his wealth 10 I
a stone to mark his mo,hefs
ing place. for she sleeps unl
known dead. and that in ii r
there Is no person Who 4
a mothers JOY at the retun d
dering son.
or all these things AhegI
witch knows nothing. Iih0
him now that he has sl.N
that when us a boy reading
tales OF adventure. he ioA
Govern that some day he u
pear and not return until y
900. 900, he had meant VIA,
According to the s,or
witch. he has paid dearly fol
The fever of the tropics hun
hair gray and his face is VI
that OF an old man. y AMI
says. ito see 4 looking ghA
saw my face in a pool ner
and its appearance fish,sa4)
I guess mother will kros
how"
Greenwich says that
school and poorly paid sdi
ried out his eapresst
mination to disappear and
until he had sl,00O.ooo. :.
With the carelessness ahd
boyhood. he never once tno
sorrow he would cause bis
meeting n young college s.
Chicago. he stealthily left =
reaching New Orleans. saisal
companion on a ship bozM
For the first three years ~
all the privations OF hunsa.
fever. and found ihemsss
handicapped by their isnIs
native Language. Then.
miliar with the counti!
toms, they plunged into IN
and engaged in the rueoa
Until my arrival at In
ago." he says. "for se1ea
seen NO white face, save
partner.
"Now my last dollar o
has been made. My parma
amount, and a month ner"
in Colorado. when shail
make amends 10 mo,nes "
duct In leaving as did.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
Women in Great Britain are wei

Women in Great Britain are well
represented in the professions and
trades. and about 100000 earn their
own living. There are $4,000 who
teach: 10000 are bookbinders; over
5000 are printers. and nearly 500 act
as editors and compilers; 1900 are
engaged in photography; civil service
clerks number nearly 1900; $500 are
engaged in medical work and nurs-
Ing and $50 women are blacksmiths.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Among the interesting things shown
In the Longfellow exhibit in the Cam
bridge public library. in honor of the
hundredth anniversary Of the poets
birth. was the first manuscript Of "Ex.
celsior." The poem was written on an
invitation, the poet evidently having
used tho nrst piece Of paper that
came to his hand.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

Col. watterson furthermore remarks
that half the people Of Spain live on
1lives and air, while the other half
wears cloaks and sombreros. Fortu.
pa&sly the colonel is travelling and tax.
ing notes in his private and individual
capacity.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

A Boston woman who had dropped
nsasly 5000 in street car rewarded
he conductor who restored It to her
with : pleasant smile. That - proba-
~ more than she would have done
~ = man Who stood up 70 givs hss >
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26

& Z ~. H11f No stsrted ~ s4csy
:! !! 4 I - \! !! ]. ~ !. ( 4 sggs !.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
BELIEVES IN DRY "a
ponahue Tells Why Hs
the New Sysse 4

81 wish to call your al'I
fact that there are moIs
600 ofarable acreso Of unos ~
between this city and ~ lM
braska line. This terru
will be reclaimed withooss
irrigation where the aI', l1,.
tion OF water is imposslo's
lions Of acres of nov
prairie that stretch in 0ns M
and almost unbroken ~
this city and the .,.,s.
within the next half cen.sa as.'
population many times E r.
entire population OF 10y h
present time." deciared, ~
hue before q banquet :, ~,
Club at the Savoy =
speaking on the suplec"
Farming?" ~.
Mr. Donahue, who u y, =
Itry's recognized expeI'Ii inSf
and has been largely, a
introducing dry farmln,,t;s arl,,;ss
gave . thorough expo''
ject. ~,
He said, further - "
"When history snal., !,
the proper place to easr essss
ter now upon the stss tag
proportion TO the lasuns ~ ~
he conferred upon y ~ ~
believe that the cnig.
nstion-Theodore hos
cupy one Of the mO.s u
amone them all. ana ~ -,
sficns wiil lay . laurel re- ~
monoiith as . testinSs
pfoojation Of the seIs,i
tSSi1 when he conce,,s e,ss
. seSninsntai In inducsia ~
Snael INTO status
rScI1in 6tSon act"
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-26
phIsks W.! !!

- - r. .. VI 49, I 40 d. az q :. Z u = H.
h!eIlss. WI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17
FLEET TO PACIFIC.

In an editorial In the New York
American signed civilian Randolph
Hearst. Z" Mr.. Harst says: "Our
fleet should 20 to the Pacific coast,
and the support and approval of every
American citizen should go with 1t.
Any objection OH the part of Japan
To peaceful maneuver of tbs char
aGter would be merely indication Of
the peculiar hostility Of Japan
hostility which 1t Is only common
senGe to recognize and guard against.
The United States has no hostility to
japan. 1t has shown friendship In
many ways.
But Japan does entertain q hosti-
lily to the United States, and while
this Is regrettable circumstance,
1t Is nevertheless true, and should
consequently be recognized and dealt
with as fact. There have been no
disturbances and no demonatl ations
against the Japanese in this country
comparable TO the demonstrations In
Vancouver and British Columbia, but
the Japanese accept the demonstra-
tions ON British territory meekly and
without protest, while they magnify
the Importance of the isolated in
stances of hostile feeling that have
been shown In California until they
approach q casus belli. The United
States does not want war with Japan.
but 1t Is conceivable, IL lie ever pro-
bable, that japan does want war with
the United States. japan has come
to look upon war as a profitable en-.
terprise. 1t has come ont OF every
war with large increases OF territory
aud large money indemnity. It finds
In the United States (the richest aud
probably the most peaceful nation In
the world today an opportunity or
profitable piracy. II this Is the case,
war Cannot be averted by cowardly
concessions, but only by adequate
preparation aud by a calm but firm
position that will express the com.
plete confidence % our Government
and our people Ia the ultimate out
come of any contest with any foreign
power Let our own navy go to our
own waters along our own coast on
the Pacific without any objection
from any foreign power or any criti
oism by any loyal American citizeu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

II. Il. Hartman may be guilty Of
rebatinR and many other crimes
charged up to the railway magnates,
but he cannot be justly accused of
letting his road and equipment de-
teTiorate for the purpose of paying
dividends, a condition existing on
Jim Hill's road. Hartman has
spent 80. 900. 900 on bridges the past
year and placed rail order for o., 3.
800, 900, besides millions spent In
other betterments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17


Mr.. Percival Lowell. the recognized
sharp ON the planet Mars, tells the
public In the current number OF Ma.
ture what the telescopes have discov.
knowledge respecting the markings on
our nearest celestial neighbor For
months during the period when Mars
was approaching and nearest to the
earth Mr. Lowell's telescope, the only
large one In this country exclusively
engaged In the Marian field, was train.
ed upon the planet with unvarying
regularity. Practically everything re-
ported by Mr.. Lowell has been known
to even elementary students Of as
tronomy for generation, 1t has been
believed that the canals" Of Mars
which disappear and return are a phe-
nomenon due to the succession of the
seasons, as the formation and melting
Of snow and Ice Mr.. Lowell confirms
this view.
What the canals on Mars are has
long been a matter OF doubt, and this
years observations lead Mr.. Lowell to
relterate what he has said before-that
they represent narrow belts Of vege.
tation made possible by some system
Of irrigation. This assumes that Mars
is inhabited, yet neither at the Arizona
station, where Mr.. Lowell conducted
the observations in person, nor by the
expedition in the Andes, working un.
der Mr.. Lowell's direction, was any
new evidence upon this important point
obtained. The notion has been held
for several years, but rests upon pure
CROSSWORD
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

International matters affecting the
welfare of this whole country and of
every citizen in 1t are superior to all
party or political considerations, and
this newspaper ID reared to support
any individual and any administration
engaged in upbolding the honor of
our citizens and in exercising our
rights as a nation. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

Partisan shopkeepers are reported to
be coming money out of fluffy ruff
fdes," new wrinkle in feminine fash
ions that is also guaranteed to put
some additional crimps in masculine
pocketbooks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

In thirty-two centuries, asserts a uni
versity professor who holds down the
"freak" chair, man VIII revert to can
nibalism. After that 1t ought to be
easier to decide what should be done
with trust magnates who try the PEG
pies patience.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

A committee from the Motor Union
Of Great R,ltain and Ireland recently
inquired into the worlds available
fuels for motors and reported that only
one out Of six which can be used can
be procured In unlimited quantities
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17

and that one is alcohol. The commit.
tee believes that alcohol win necessari.
ly furnish the motor power of the fu.
ture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17
STRICTLY A BARGAIN

S65O-Will purchase beautiful
lots, one a corner, in Simms Ad-
dition, all cleared, with nice
shade trees. Must be soIu very
soon. This is worth your notice.
Many other choice bargains in
residence Lots, close in.
Headquarters for renting bus
mess or residence property.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-17
A GOOD INVESTMENT

$40OO-Win buy 20 acres well
improved Avondale Irrigated
Tracts, adjoining the large
Poultry Ranch at the Terminal
Grounds of the Electric Rail-
way. This is a special bargain.
Look it up.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

for hs meets with All kinda Of frsata !
In ths shape Of iestsvs pscullarly I'D
dressed. Some joker appears to think
tba:s Ill the postal clerk has to do IL
70 solve pusxles
Recently at ths Boston oftico lst-
ter va resolved addressed Wood.
Aaa.." With line drawn under the
wood and over the "MAss. Tbs
letter went ont The Same day Il WAS
received and reached Mark Under.
wood, Andovsy. Mass.. for whom II
was intended. and the postal olerh
who solved the riddle did not think
be bsd done anything brilliant. II
WA al In hia days work.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

resources Of the United States. be
with political economy and
the elements Of international, COM
meIoial and martins law, and have
knowledge OF modern history. Their
fitness in these respects ill be tested
BY q written examination. Then they
will be examined orally to discover
whether they use good EuRli In oon-
versation, whether they can main.
tain their end Of an argument with
courtesy and tact. and. In short to
ascertain whether they will do credit
to their country II sent abroad to
represent it. The oral test will count
for rs much as the written test In de.
tsrmining the eligibility of the can
didAte. Those who pass will have to
be All.iound men.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

will be required to comlete the work
this summer. so it can be seen that 1t
will be no small job. The work is
to be done on company account, the
bids that we're filed with the sngi.
neoring department being apparently
too high. The Rio Grande has fgur.
ed 1t out that It can do the work
themselves much cheaper than any
contractor.
Florence Is to be made the head.
quarters when the job has reached =
point closer to this palce. This will
throw lot OF money into Florence
aud the city should feel the impulse
of better times in very short time.
Five hundred or one thousand extra
men employed In this vicinity
should be the means Of stimulating
trade. Most of the road bed will be
graded with 4 steam shovel,
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12
RHEUMATIC FOLKS
Are You Sure Your Kidneys
are WeIl2

Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty Of
the kidneys is to remove all uric acid
from the blood. Its presence there
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't
daily with "uric acid solvents.' You
might 60 on till doomsday with them,
but until you cure the kidneys you will
never get we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills not
only remove uric acid, but cure the kid
neys and then all dagger from uric acid
but cure the kidneys and then all dan
ger from uric acid is ended. Here is
Florence testimony to proveit:
Charles Clelland, horseshoer, living at
308 Washington street, Florence, Colo,
says: last fall began to have troubles
from rheumatism in the muscles OF my
arms. When ! would arise in the morn
ing following hard days work. my arms
felt sore and stiff and panied me severely
when attempted to lift them. A doc
tor whom consulted said it was from
getting warm and cooling off too soon.
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
box at Daniels drug store. began
taking them and the result was decided.
ly satisfactory. They went right to the
root OF the trouble and gave me prompt
and genuine relief. They had a general
invigorating effect. as felt stronger aud
better III every way afte! taking them. l
can surely vouch for the merits of Doan's
Kidney Pills, as from my experience l
know that they act as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price so 0cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

II soon ~ they have Damp established,
the work will be pushed In both di.
reotIonf. that 10 toward Canon and to.
ward Florence. About forty men
are engaged in the work OF build.
ing spnrs for the roommodatloIs
Of the work trains and the en-
ployss. This IL only the matter Of
fsw days and then the work Of
building the road bod for the nav
rails viii resume.
All the maps and plans Tor tie
work are finished and there will n
LONGER be any bitch 10 lush the
project. The company proposes
dou biz. tracking from Canon City East
TO Swallows and probably to Pueblo.
About half million dollars will be
spent in the Improvements and travel
will be much safer In addition to
shortening the distance from Pueblo
to the Royal Gorge.
All tile curves ana bad places that
are likely to cause q wreck and which
have caused them In years past. will
be ont out and the new track will
be Is smooth and straight an 1t car
be made. considering the topography
of the country. Most Of the new
track will be built on the south
side Of the pr.sens RAILROAD, but will
croas over to the north side In some
places rear Pueblo.
A we'll known authority said last
evening that from 500 to 1000 men
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12
MUST BE ABLE TO
CONVERSE READILY

Candidates for admission to the
consular service Will hereafter have
to submit to An examination into
their conversational abilities. says
Youths Companion. They must
know one modern languages bes.dss
English, something Of the varied
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12
E. LEWIS PRESENTED
WITH FINE GOLD JEwE

NJ. e. Lewis was last night pre-.
sented with fne solid gold past high
priest's jewel by the Royal Aoh
chapter of the A. f. and A. NJ. as .
token Of the appreciation OF the lodge
for his services as an officer. The
presentation speech was made by D.
A. Jack. Mr.. Jacks little talk was
to the point and denoted the feeling
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

"Ow food was good Bear ~,
steak:, ilapjacks. fresh bread. ETC..
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen US a. much as cup Of
ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept in
the original package and ground as
Arbuckles' ARlOSA was ihe FIRST roasted
packssed Coffee packssed for the cosumer's
protection and the pores Of each beuy scaled
after the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to
keep the goodness in and make the coffee settle
clear and quickly.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12
DOUBLE TRACKING RIO
GRANDE ROAD is START

The Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road company yesterday started the
work of double tracking at Reno and
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

Puzzles for Postal Clerks.
Clsvsrnsss is one Of tho attributes $
necessary for every man who 10 en-.
ploy cd In the possfflce sorting mail.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12
STREET TALK.

Ts sslisss man In Florence has
oailsd FATHER attention to II ugli.
ness BY dysing his whislsrs.
80 far - we are concerned. when
10 buy anything 1t store. the clerk
resdn't mention the weather.
A West End woman was Oh the
streets this morning with SO much
powder OH her noss that It looked
like . false one.
At dance recently certain young
man GOT lemon. He refused to take
mis- steady to the dAnoe. claiming ILL.,
ness. and she met him there with
another girl.
A stout local woman recently
grew very thin and yesterday = friend
mat the woman. who was dressed In
deep black. "Why are you wearing
moarningf" inquired the friend.
''For my lost fssh.'' replied the wo.
man.
Xxx
why isn't tAater . shoplifter 2"
asked . Florence grocer. as = woman
grabbed IN apple. . piece Of oheese
aud . fsw cookies ~ she went out
Of the store. after having "ordered"
enc bar Of laundry soap hent up.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-12

80 far ~ we are concerned. whom
10 buy anything 1t store. the clerk
nssdn't mention the weather.