davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

An old soldier writes about
AldOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
Is the best and richest coffee | ever
drank since | left the service. from
'o' until | received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes him
ieel' and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
AIbuckles' ARlOSA was the first
roasted packaged coffee. packaged for
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
A Good Llnlment.

When you need a good, rellaoie
Iiniment try Chamberlain ram
Halm. 1t has no superior for sprains
aud swellings. A piece OF manner
slightly dampened with Pain ba'n III
is superior to a plaster for lame oa1A
or pains in the side or chest. l.
al so relieves rheumatic pain~ nno @
makes sleep and rest possible. fot
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
lie Local

Insurance.
bs spent Thursday and
i.
h Sterling silver aud
h YardleY S.
Rloyes for ladies' at 9Oc.
bre, 7l3 Main street.
kRamsay attended the
in Denver Thursday.
ShalIer entertained a
dies at dinner yesrer-
B best assortment OF
and robes found at r.
Houston will give .
today to a company of
returned last Tuesday
eks' visit In Lincoln,
ton, la.
! Quick Meal ranges In
bents at low prices.
ardware Co.
E. b. Nixon have
ID here from BoSina;
1t to remain. {
Cook of Lexington.
here Friday for q visit
Mrs. S. NJ Goodman.
erts left Monday TO-
linden, Neb., after 8
daughter, Mrs. Mary
pennis left last Friday
Wyo, for two weeks
I son, f. A. Dennis,
Is, f, J. Cleary o.
in Greeley Tuesday
pesenne to visit Mrs
Reilly of Empire
per sister several day
pay for Los Angeles
spend the winter.
Harvard of Boise Cit,
Is week and is visit
, Mrs. c. M. Marsh
y Ill at their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Kinsella, insurance.

out prices.
Ten pounds rendered lard, sl. Is.
Ninth Street Market.
See the chrysanthemum show at
W. II, searing's green house.
Plenty Of spring chickens and hens
for Sunday dinner at Marks Market.
B. Keith, who has lived here six
years, started Tuesday for Mansfield,
Mo.
The annual Catholic Fair will be
held In the armory December 5 to IA
inclusive.
W. II. Soaring is cutting some
extra fine chrysanthemums. Come
and see them.
l want some good farm loans for
London money, best terms going.
A. NJ. McCenahan.
Mrs. Martha C. Hawks left Mon
day for Nashville, Tenn to attend
the national w. c. T. U.
Photo post cards OF Main street In
1870, old city hall and Eldorado
Springs picnic at Tribune office.
The Greeley Electrical Supply
company has moved from 1904
Main street to 92l Eighth avenue.
Mrs. W. II. May of Albert Lea,
Mimi, will arrive tomorrow for
visit with her cousin, Mrs. c. H.
Lackore.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Britts ar
rived here last Thursday from Rich
land County, Wis, to visit their
son, George Britts, who is i'll.
Mrs. NJ. W. Long and daughter,
Josephine, of Platteville visited over
Sunday In Ault and spent Monday In
Greeley, returning home Monday
evening
Mrs. Lillian Barber and three
children :and her sister, Miss Kate
FIade, left last Monday for Water
willie. Kan where Mrs. Barber ex-
poets to make her home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Jump of
Denver visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Wylie. Mr.. Jump
returned to Denver Monday morning
and Mrs. Jump went in the evening.
NIesdames Mary R. Bliss and Julia
Blunt left last Sunday for Denver.
On Monday they went with the
Colorado delegation to Nashville,
Tenn, to attend the national w. @.
T. U. convention.
Miss Marguerite Chaplin arrived
here this week and with her sister,
Miss Jennie Chaplin, are occupying
Arthur Strong's residence. They
expect their mother and another SIS
ter soon to spend the winter.
The ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church will serve 35 cent sup
! per in the church chapel Friday
evening, Nov. Is, from to so'clock.
, Creamed chicken, sherbet and cake,
salad, etc. Everybody invited.
P. S. Hadley last Monday filed a
; map of the Hadley reservoir to lie
, located about half way between Carr
and Grover. The reservoir will he
private one and will hold little
,oyer sixteen million cubic feet OF
water.
Rev. Paul Johnson and son, who
q have been here two months visiting
r his brother, J H. Johnson, left last
Tuesday for Gral.tsburg Wis From
there they will 90 to Port Arthur
Canada, where they will make their
home.
Mrs j. W. Imboden gave a dinner
last Thursday evening in honor OF
Mr., Imboden's birthday. Mr.. lm-
. boden was surprised on arriving home
= from the store to hnd NUMBER OIL
neipbpors assembled. A splendia
hirthday dinner was served.
The Rev. r. T. Cross of Denver
will speak at the Congregations
church next Wednesday evening
The meeting will be open TO the
nublic. MIR. Cross is wide-awaNe
speaker and from his long experlehcT
IN Colorado and elsewhere in Chris
tian work has fund OF incident ana
information which will make an III
teresting address
Thimble Party.
M,S A, W. Jones and her daugh-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

protection OF consumer, roasted U
and the pores Of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar,
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than Z" fresh roast" Warming
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business. exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world together. reduces our
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
A Broken Back.
present.

That pain in your back cauSeu "
Iumbago, stilr muscles or s.'''p poi
an easy thing to get rid OF; ,,,". n",
49, a" snow Eminent cures rheuh"-
,ism' , mmbago, sore and still museles'
strains, sprains, cuts, burns ''', yon
sc,Ids and all aches and paihs' SaTa IA
n.,d bottle in your house. '0' -
nv all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
$o5 to California.

D.nyer via Colorado
Southern Ry. For paf''cu,a nan.s,,
~ u Fisher, G. P. A., Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
SOLD IN SEALED PAckAeEsI
OILY FoR YOUR PROTECTION

average cot per pound. and enables .
to give you better coffee for 70.
money than you can buy IN any otba
way. There are more packages q
ARIOSA sold IN the United Stases
than al the other Coffee packages
combined.
II your grocer will not supply, wrie 10
ARBUCSIE BROS.
New Yosk ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Compliments Aer Death.


 There is German proverb whick says, ''Man darf nur sterben um gelobt zu werden' eve need only die in order to get praised). This, we cannot help but admit, is fairly true in general 55sII, sIIsSs as az - ES, s = ss= ssss =:
 confirmation the epitaphs In ceme- terles, churchyards and churches would readily furnish it Indeed if we had no other testimony to go by than these pious inscriptions we might aI- most fancy that men and women had arrived at such state of perfection that they were little less than angels. Death. like time, is a great healer of wounds, great soother of passions, a great calmer of turbulent thoughts, a slayer of enmity. He Is the peace maker par excellence, having caused the saying to gain general currency that we should say nothing of the dead but what is good Among the laws of the Twelve Tables" compiled by the Decemviri, there was one which, in fact, forbade to speak injuriously of the dead. It is in exchange for this doubtless that we are always doubly anxious and ready to vilify the living. Westminster Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
4 spuraeon Russ.

Sturgeon, the famous English dL vine. once passed a stonemason who, after each stroke of his hammer, CUTS ed and swore. Mr. Sturgeon laid his hand on his shoulder and, looking kind ly at him, said; You are an adept at swearing. Can you also prayf"
 With another oath he replied, ''Not very likely.i
 Holding up shiIlings. Mir. Sturgeon said if he would promise never to pray be would give him that.
 That is easily earned. said the man, with fresh oath. and put it in his pocket When Sturgeon left the man began to feel a little queer When he went home his wife asked him what ailed him. and he told her Tt is Ju- das' money" said the man. and on q sudden impulse he threw it into the fire. The wife found it and took it out and discovered who had given It to him. The man took it back to Spur geon, who conversed long with him, warning him, and at length was the means of saving him. He became an attached member of his flock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
THE LOST SOVEREIGN.
4 r--I- e.. r,-J - 'ffSN FffzE HS SOIHFNetHlFSS '"lT
 the London cabby.

Trick hat t Hs ssziT1zzsiFi4T74 ?l5zj-=5 Ss
 the London cabby.
 Have you ever tried to play on cab, man that old joke of the lost soyer- eigng" It's very funny. X friend tried It last summer in London and succeed sd too. He took a -growler' after mid night at PiccadnIy Circus to go to his lodgings at Bayswater. Remembering the staleness of the Host sovereign" dodge. he thought it would hardly go down" with bright, cunning cabb9. but resolved to try for the fup of 1t.
 lust as he came in front of a public house a few doors from his home the flare" stuck his tead out of the cab window and ordered the driver to halt. q say, caBby, I've dropped 'soy' Ii must be on the bottom of the cab. Just pull up at that pub til I run in and get match, so that can find the coin"
 "All right. sir" slid the cabby and pulled up opposite the door of the tav- ern. The fare alighted and had taken scarcely three steps In the direction of the pub" when. To. Sfr. cabby whip ped up his horse and flew away into the darkness of the night. carrying with him, as he supposed. that soyer- eign snugIy concealed in the cushions of the cab.-London Tit-BIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
How snsks Poi,on Kills.

The action of poisons upon the sys- lem Is and always has been one of the most interesting of subjects. Just how and why 1t kills have been determined through a series of experiments made by scientists. The following descrip- tor Is one of the best and most lucid of any that has been given to the pub iic- 'sThe venom may be roughly sepa- rated into two parts, one acting upon the blood and the other upon the nerves When injected 1t immediately begins to create terrible destruction In the blood vessels The walls of the veins are eaten away. and an internal hemorrhage takes place. While this ss going on portion of the venom Is attacking the nerves. Particularly susceptible fo it's raFages Is the 'yaso- motor system, a nerve center which controls the muscles of respiration Paralysis takes place in these organs. and the victim generally dies from an inability to breathe. "- Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Leoal Absurditiss.

Some absurd clauses have found their way into certain acts of the Brit. ish parliament. One statute enacted punishment of fourteen years trans portation for certain offense, ''and upon conviction one half thereof should go to the king and the other half to the informer" Then there Is an aci of parliament for the rebuilding of Chelmsford prison which stipulated ir one clause that the prisoners shoulil be confined in the old prison until ths new one was built and in asother- aa amending-cl clause that the new prisoa should be constructed out of the ma. terial Of the old one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
NEN DIVISION OA
 TIE PACIFIC SYSTEM
Increased Traffic CompeIs s. P. To Make Shasta
 Route One Division,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-To di- vide responsibility for two of the most difficult operating problems on its lines and also to provide for proper handling of extensions now being made from the Shasta route to keep up with the traffic demands of this territory, the Southern Pacific Rail road has created new division which will include the territory from Red Bluff, California, to Ashland, Oregon. The old Sacramento division of the Southern Pacific, out of which the new jurisdiction has been carved with Thomas Ahern as division superin- tendent, until now consisted of 735 miles of road, including the crossing of the Slskiyou Mountains to the north and the crossing of the Sierras eastward to Sparks, Nevada
 The division now created includes only one of these mountain climbs, that of the Shasta route, over which to Ashland three locomotives are re quired for a freight train ot ordinary weight. The Jurisdiction of Mir. Ahern will also include the California 71OT T5III - S5Ja e 4sza ts I shi5, 7rii ti; iiss < =.n es.s- sect with another new road being bui1f by the Southern Pacific from Eian1atn to the main line at Natron, Oregon. This will give the South ern Pacific an entirely new route for half the distance between Portland and San Francisco, completely avoid ing the present heavy grades.
 The California Northeastern is now in operation for 40 miles above Weed, and by the first of next month will be completed to Doris, 63 miles. Be yond this point a tunnel, now under construction, is necessary and this will probably delay until next spring the opening of the line to Klamath. The construction of the road involves some heavy work through lava lorna ton. with which it has been found very difficult to deal by ordinary methods
 Mir. Hartman, who has been close ly associated with carrying out these projects, spent his recent vacation in the new territory that will be de yeioped by the building of the rail. road from Weed through the Kla- math district Thousands of square miles of virgin territory with i'm menssiy valuable timber and farm ing land will be opened up here. The new roads run through the govern meut's Klamath Lake reclamation project. znd to the north skirts Ora ter Lake. one of tine worlds natural wonders which has hithesto been practically inaccessible to tourists
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
ETwas m Tater T;me.

The late Senator Platt of Connecticut enjoyed funny stories and could tell a good many himself Notwithstanding his long public life, he always remem- bered yarn tha; he carried from his school days.
 One year wien the district schools opened in hi, town one of the teachers in making record of the ages of Ter pupils. as required by law. found that one little girl. who came from a famI- ly not noted for being especially bright. was unable to say when her birthday came
 So in order to complete her records the teacher walked two miles to sec the girls mother one afternoon after school Asked if she could remember just when her daughter was born, the woman thought for some little time and then, with sort of puzzled look. said:
 Well, the gal was born in tater time, that's sure, but can't member whether they was a-plantin' on 'em or a-diggin' on m."-Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

ly at Paris hotel; they were intro dueed by mutual friends, who nat arally informed the New Yorker that the prince was sailing for the United States fn November. As soon as an opportunity afforded tho New Yorker explained with great candor the sitr ation in the United States and de- scribed the sensation and the news paper discussion that was excited when the president of the United States and Booker Washington drank a cup of tea and ate a sandwich to- gether in the cabinet room at the White House. The prince at once countermanded all orders concerning his tour to America and expressed his deepest gratitude to the gentleman. who had nerve enough to tell him the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
EDIBLE COFFlNS.
Pastry Making In the Early Stages es
 English Cookery.

NldhiH9 NslG EdEfV SkdQ@o v
 English Cookery.
 At very early period the orientals were familiar with q kind of pastry. a mixture of four, oil and honey, and for centuries pastry making went no further. even among the nations in the south of Europe. But in the beginning of the middle ages change began to take place in the method of mixing the ingredients. and some other substances were brought into use. Butter. eggs and salt found their way into pastry making, and the result was a manifest Improvement Paste next came to be used as an inclosure for meat, seasoned with spices. etc. Afterward it went a step further. the next use being for the faclosure of creams, fruit, preserves. etc, and later still 1t began to take the many fanciful shapes in which it has since been commonly found Tn the early stages of English cookery the pastry cases were called collins or 'coffynes' and were made in various sizes from "gret cofTynes with lowe liddes" for the '-tartes of ffiesciIe" 10 the ''smalie eofTynes' for "tartolettes" Of ''fische or mesche,' mixed with "stuf of boylled fgges ground and good powdure and spices ''
 PetrucIlio in ''Tbe Tanning of the shrew." it may here be noted. calls 2 little cap ga custard coffin" These cof- fins correspond with the "vol-au-vent- of today.-London Saturday Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
HEIsACOON, AND DECLINES ID
 COME
Visit of Sultan of Zanzibar Stopped By Story of Booker I. Washington and White House Luncheon Scandal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The presi- dent of the United States and all oth. CTS in authority are under profound obligations to a certain New York gentleman who had the courage and the candor to advise the Sultan of Zanzibar to abandon his proposed wis 1t to the United States. His Majesty the Seyyid Ali bin Hamoud bin Mo hammed is 22 years of age, and has just completed his education which has been conducted under the direc- tion of the British government. He came to the throne in 1902. and dur ing his minority. until 1905, British officer named Rogers, re5gned as re- gent in his name. Since he reached his majority, in June of the latter year, he has been exercising author ity under the advice and counsel of Mir. Rogers. Having finished his ed ucation it was considered advisable, that his majesty should see something of the world and learn by observation and contact of the pfogress of civ ilization and the development of mod ern ideas. During the past year he has been visiting England, Germany, France and Switzerland, and intend ed to sail for the United States in November, accompanied by a tutor, an aide de camp and other attendants lie is extremely desirous of seeing tfis country, having read Q great deal about us and being quite familiar with our political and industrial history. No objections tt his visit have been raised by the British government, which exercises a protectorate over his dominions and furnishes him an adviser and preceptor to keep him straight If it had not been for the gentleman. who is not named, he would have arrived in New York next month, expecting not only cordial, but a ceremonial welcome from off cial and private society.
 Although his majesty, Ali bin Ham oud bin Mohammed, is IS black as any of his subjects and has the distinctive physical characteristics os his race, he is very intelligent highly educated and has a charming personality. He speaks English and French fIueniIy, has graceful manners, unusual conYer- sational powers and has been received with the usual gushing enthusiasm and attention accorded to princes of European countries, regardless Of his color. No distinction of race IS made is most of the cities of Europe ard negro has just as good social posi- { tion as white man of equal intelli- genee and accomplishments His ma jestey expected that he would be re- ceived in similar manner in the United States. His tutors have neg lected to inform him concerning the social prejudices that exist against men of his color in the United States. and he was very much surprised when the New York gentleman advised him not to visit this country, because it was absolutely certain that he would be subjected to serious embarrassment and modification
 The two gentlemen met incidental
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
Retaliation.

\ man who was & guest at one Of the summer resorts in West yirglnis tells of a wedding ceremony he wifi messed in the town near by.
 The minister was young and easily embarrassed. II was the first wedding he had ever undertaken. The prospec tive bride and groom were both youn. ger and still more easily embarrassed than he.
 When the minister had finished the service and muttered few kindly but haItIng woFQS ro the young couple ne had JUST unITeu me DrIGe IOOKed aI him, blushing, but confident.
 ''Thank yer" she said clearly. 'It'g shore kind Q yer to congratulate us an as long as you haven't ever been married yit maybe we'll have chance some day to retaIiate." = Harpcr's Weekly. .---.,Du
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
A TIGER IN A TREE.
Exserienss Of Whaier's Crew In tn
 Island Of Java.

Island Of Java.
 Two days had been spent watering ship at a spring on the banks of the New river, which is days sail from Anjer, a neat little roadstead in the island of Java, and on the morning of the third day the captain of the New Bedford whaler concluded he would make an excursion few miles up tho river. Accordingly his boat was fitted out with some provisions, and there was gun for each man, with plenty of ammunition. The captain took his rife, the only weapon of it's kind on board. 4 young whaler with record as a good shot-a tiger at twenty feet being his most famous achievement was ordered into the boat as the look out man and sharpshooter. What fol- lowed after they set sail is best told in his own words as he has written them in Forest and Stream:
 The wind was fair, and we proceed ed up the river at good pace. It was a narrow, sluggish stream, its banks bordered with virgin forests and no sign of human habitation. The trees were full of birds and monkeys, and they kept up a racket which was novel and interesting to us. Then, too. the captain was in excellent hu- nor. full of yarns of his voyages and adventures, and the time passed rap i idly. At noon we ate our lunch and took in sall and began our return jour ney, estimating that we had gone up the river about fifteen miles. The wind was noY dead ahead, and we got out oars for a fifteen mile pull mere trife for well seasoned whale men. Bending to the ash, we made the boat spin along at lively gait and were some five miles away from the turning point when suddenly the cap tain exclaimed:
 seAfy goodnessi Look at that tigerT And, sure enough, lying well out on an overhanging branch of a tree under which we must pass lay a magnificent tiger, evidently watching its chance to spring into cur boat.
 To say that the captain was ''gallied" conveys but faint idea of his mental condition, and as for my shipmates they were a sight to behold. Perhaps my experience at Anjer helped to steady my nerves, for while the cap tain was still in funk I said conf dently:
 Captain, let me have your rife. and l feel sure I can knock that fellow ofI his perch"
 The captain handed me the rife, and fn an instant I drew bead, and insi as the captain was saying, '-Now, Jack don't miss him." fired. I felt shaky myself. for knew If I missed him the chances were that when he made his spring he would land in OUT fran boat and that would be the end of boat. cap tain and crew.
 But the bullet went to the mark Like an arr0w from a bow the beauti fui creature shot through the air. w. | felt the wind of his form as he passed with a fearful eplash, went below ths surface of the water The insaEx6 hs struck the captain roared ike ncn:
 -Now pull, boys, pull Let's get ou of this internal holer'
 We did pull better perhaps than VI ever dld on going on to whale. ana the gait we made in going back to tn ship held the record for the rest of th' voyage. Long after. sometimes whe
 the captain would get excited in pull ing for fleeing whale, he would sing out: Pull. boys. pull! There's tigel up that treer'