davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
/. THE Pr, Feet LIKENESS.

IA Snuffboa, Portrait and a sur-
s..Z IS 81 prised Monarch. ssS .s;
s4@ tt is related of Frederick IL. king of
Prussia, that he one day made a pres
ent Of a golden snuff box to one Of his.
counts. When the latter opened the
lid he found the picture Of an ass
painted upon the underside of IT.
Though he scarcely reIished the kings
joke. he said nothing at the time. but
as soon as he quilted the kings pres
ence he sent one Of his Wallets with the
snuffbox to the city and gare him In
structions that the picture OF the ass
was to be painted out and a portrait
Of the king put In its place. #
h. a few days later a distinguished
company dined with the king. The
count was one of the guests, and after
q time he produced his snuffhox and
pretended to examine 1t with the air
OF a man who was proud to have re-
ceived such a gift from the king. The
latter, wishing to enjoy a little amuse-
ment at the counts expense, mention
ed to the Duchess Of Brunswick that
he had made a present Of the box to
the count on the preceding day. She
desired to inspect it, and when the
|; box was handed It'd her she opened
Z the lid and, looking inside, cried in
raptures:i Perfect! The likeness is
charming It is one of the best por-
traits Of you that Il have ever seen! .5 ~
She handed the box to the person
next to her, who was equally charmed
with the likeness. From one to anoth-
er the box was passed, and all testi-
fed to the excellent resemblance which
the picture bore to the king. The king,
thinking that the ass head was still
to be seen on the snuffbox, felt exceed
ingly embarrassed and scarcely knew
what to make of the incident, but at
last the snuffbog. having made the
tour of the table, came to his hands,
and the first glance showed him how
cleverly the count had anticipated his
little joke and turned 1t against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
5'TRIPL. /: Elk TRACT.
Process by Which the o dor of Flowers
SSs$/# Is Obtained. IA

s4S Flowers that are to be used In the.
manufacture of perfumes are! always
gathered at nigh tall or quite early IN
the morning. when the dew Isl upon
them Before they are gathered, how
ever, receptacles are prepared for them
In q the shape of large frames oyeI
which are stretched cotton cloths well
saturated with olive oil or almond OIL
The cut flowers are brought In and are
thickly spread on a frame. Then an.
other frame is fitted over It, and that
In turn is well spread with flowers.
Then third frame is fitted over the
second spread OF flowers, and thus the
work goes on until a huge pile Of
flowers is prepared.
This flower heap is left for two days.
at the end Of which time the flowers
are removed from the frames and re-
placed by fresh ones. The frames are
filed and emptied every two days I'M
til two weeks have passed. Then the
cloths are detached from the frames
and placed under great pressure. and
all the oil is pressed out of them. The
oil thus obtained is heavily charged
with the fragrance of the flowers. and
it is mixed with double its weight of
very pure rectifed spirit, and put In a
vessel called a .tdigester, Z which is
simply a porcelain or block tin kettle
that fits in another kettle. When in
use the outer vessel is filed with boil
ing water. gs ~ u
"a In this vessel the mixture of oil and
spirits @digests" for three or four days.
Then. after having cooled. the spirit is
decanted into another vessel, holding
the same quantity Of fragrant oil, and
the digesting process Is repeated Aft
er being thus digested three times the
spirit is found to have taken up enough
of the perfume, and it is then decanted
from the oil for the third and last time
through a tube, one end Of which il
filled with cotton wool TO serve as a
! filter, The fluid thus prepared is call.
ed triple extract. Y" IN b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
THE THREE OF U.s..
BY RACHAEL. cRoTHER.

1t is said that this drama, which
will be presented at the Atheneum
Thursday, Nov. q, by Mr.. Walter N.
Lawrence, aside from its success and
long run at the Madison Square The
alter last season, commands attention
because it is another one Of the latest
and most successful attempts of an
American playwright to write an Am
erican play. The color and spirit of it
is American and the characters are,
except one native western American,
not exaggerated types, but natural hui
man beings such as are seen in every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
The Music Critic.

At the risk Of making this an apology.
as well as q confession i venture to
express the hope that ! may some day
have the means to enjoy the best mu-
sic without need Of telling three hun
Ydred thousand or more readers why,
whether Carubonci had tears in his
voice; how Nine. Sembrich- Eames look
ed and acted whether the second So
prano was off key; the basso depend
ent upon the prompter;; the conductor
too fast or too slow, according to ac-
tual stop watch and metronome:: how
the lights were managed whether the
audience was large and appreciative or
otherwise and whether the music was
good, bad, Indifferent and why. At
Iantic IsS8 ss S55s 9ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

pleted to the depot and two street
crossings made this week which ara
great improvement to the city
Capt. Grant Marsh came Ep from
Bismarck Monday and expects To re-
main in Washburn during the winter
He has promised tha Leader several
articles on early life on the river
which will be published during his
stay here. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

1t is a well known fact that per-
sons living in the pine forests do not
suffer from kidney diseasts. One
dose of Pineules at night usually re-
lieves backache . 30 days treatment
$1.00. Your money refunded if noe
satisfied. Lenhart Drug co. - q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
cft and Id praise.

''I don't seem to hear 80 many com
pliments on my last poem, z said the
poetess, .as on its illustration. You
Just ought to see it, they exciaim ut
IS so beautiful, ~ 81
It's the same way with me, !" put In
the artist. They come and stand be-
fore my pictures and sigh and say,
tOh, what lovely frames ron haver -
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
pon1estie Riiss.

NaggerI'ye put one poor fellow on
his feet anyway. Mrs. Nagger- Whom
have you been fooling your money
away on now? Nagger Your next
husband, madam. I've had my life
insured. London Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

day mining life. Hence it is in conse-
quance properly classed as an addi-
ton to the list which includes ALA
baana, !" Shore Acres" 1.-THE Virgin
ian, e Arizona, 9 The squawman,' etc.
AS such it should be considered and
will be. {. s;s3,5t 38
The cast includes Mabel Cameron
a Californian girl who has lately won
notable success on the New York
stage; Elise Scott, Jennie La Monte
Walter Horton, Henry Hall, Thomas
VI Emory, Henry Fearing and Master
Harry Wright 4 "A ID h AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

Edmund Clarence literary critic born
1853 Journalism
1869
critical
II s S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

II. J. Riesland, the optical special
list will be at Grand Pacific hotel Nov.
20 to %. Remember all glasses
ground here-no sending away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14
HE Luck.

Cynicus-I have been engaged to at
least dozen girls. Siiicus Always
been uniucky In love, CHI? Cynicus-
oh, don't know I've never married
any OF them. Philadelphia Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

arrival at
hoa they depend the
completion The will make its
division
bateshps Connecticut hagship) Kansas Louisiana Yer
Georgia New Jersey Rhode Island Alabama Illinois,
and
Hopkins Hull Stewart the tankhp Arethu
Straits of Magellan the small craft
Lieut. HI. the hotlla .soztg
battleships the Atlantic
their eruie The Presi
Admiral that the bateps ready
the Mayfower before
departure tsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

An African fat used for domestic
purposes Is the oil Of q species Of bes
file. 1t Is like hardened cocoanuf oil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-14

swalk has been COM
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
TRAGIC DEATH ON THE
WILSON MESA LAND
"nnam A. Swinford. Well Known
nanonnan, Received Fatal In
Jur,es In Runaway Accident.

Word has Just reached this 4.
city 70 the effect that William :
A. swinford. one of the best :
known ranchmen of the Wilson :
Mesa mining district, one of :
Grand functions neighboring :
mining districts. was killed in a ;
= ing. =
= $t+% aaaA
IT seems that Swinford was haul
ing nay on or hear his ranch. when
his team became frightened. ran
away, throwing him of the wagon
and under the wheels. The fore
wheels of the wagon passed over his
breast, terribly crushing him. AS
sistance soon reached the unfortun-
ate man and he was taken to his
home. He lived about nine hours,
suffering intense agony, and them
passed away.
The deceased was about so years
OF age. He Is survived by wife
and one son who is about 10 years
of age.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

pasR ,AensAeD ,eQDNlQ4; r.
shipmenk Call 1ayrl1g -
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
HIS NAME Is KNOWN.

morning by citizen in position to
know whereof he spoke. that among
the things accomplished by the re-
cent trip Of the secretary of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce to the
seat of the national government was
the ascertaining of the identity of
the man who several years ago re-
quested the government to withdraw
from any attempt to build the High
Line canal and which action, 1t is
claimed, did much to delay work on
the project.
However. It is understood that the
name of the individual will not be
made public.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
THIEVES STILL FREE
OFFICERS AT WORK

Nothing has been heard of the
thieves who entered the Post & Boyd
livery barn on Colorado avenue on
Tuesday night and stole three hors-
es. afterward turning one of the an
imals loose. Evidently the criminals
got well out Of the country the same
night.
Sheriff Schrader is flooding the
country with descriptions of the stol-
en- horses and saddles, and there Is
strong probability that the guilty
parties will soon be run to earth.
Some very sensational develop
ments should not be surprising.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

The fourth division of the Denver
and Rio Grande last week took or
two new ofiicials in place of former
Assistant Superintendent Brinkerhoff
and Supervisor Kniley. A man by
the name of Eaton from the Bur-
lington system has been installed
in place of Mr.. Brinkerhoff. and Mr..
Kniley from the first division has
taken the place of Mr.. Kniley, both
with headquarters at Alamosa.-t
Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
IS YOUR NAME IN
THIS ADVERTISED LIST
Over 200 Uncaxled for Letters are
IN the HandDl of Postmaster :
Price Of this City-Look
Them Over.

one OF the biggest list of n
@ uncalled for letters ever pre- *
Q pared for publication by the x
q Grand Junction postmaster is 6
9 the list made up yesterday. 1t "a
O lis as follows: X
Advertised letter list ending week
Of Nov. 13, 1907.
May Waters. F. q. Sheldon. Mrs.
Fannie Parsons, Chas. Bedwell, Sam
prattt. Stanley Ray. Joseph Bosler,
Mrs. L. M. Shuman, Gaetano Amoto.
Dolores Fountain, d. f. Barker.
Donald Cary. Albert Downie, Chas'
W. Hindman, c. H. LeCaire, c. E.
Maxwell. Geo. Gresham. Hugh
Griggs, Carl Sankey (2). Minnie
Gardner. s. p. Dean, p. H. Cham
bers, Maggie M. eDerrough. AL. Mos
ley. Blanch. B. Moore, James Paine.
2. Goodrich. ]. A. Spellman (2),
W. S. Sallee. Walter H. Well, A. S.
Moore. w. H. Perkins, Zene Moore.
VIM. Jennings. (2). Jose d. Perea,
Mrs. Alta Haylor, Alex Reid, Hat
tie Harding, Williams Wall Paper
and Paint Co., H. D. Williams, Gee.
Wilderman.- Jay w. Dunn. Mrs. N d
McAndersoL, Ramon Forres (2), Ray
Blackman.
Advertised letter list ending week
of Oct. 2S. 1907.
]. W. Collins. Henry Anderson.
G. B. Edwards. Eva Armstrong,
Chas. Andrews. Carley Beemer. 42S
Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Chas. Beemer,
Mrs. Alice Andrews. w. L. Schotts,
VIM. Watson. Mrs. Hattie McDay,
Fred d. Dams, Mrs. Roy RoLey. R.
Robinson. Ben F. Stults. Sam James,
ayrto Go1l rt1
Oinda Burford. ]. f. Mahoney, Miss
Jeane Montiel. Ed j. Peters, G. H.
Dyre. Elizabeth M. Hayden. Nick
Natal. Micaela Vasquef. Geo. Pfohl,
Dan. A. O'Neill. R. c. Lewis. Frank
w. Sharp, Chas. Haidger, Florence
Morehead. Bert Marschell. ]. T. Nell
son, Mrs. Arthur Boldt, Robt. Small,
Mrs. Mary e. Stotye. L. Nickleson,
John s. Gibson. H. v. Gelder. Mrs.
T. e. Moore, Sallie Lowe, Mrs.
Stuart, Judd, Pennington, G.. G..
Johnson. VIM. Singleton, S. II.
Stewart, w. Harrison.
Advertised letter list ending week
of November 6. 1907.
Rece Foraker, Claud Brown, J. II.
Burns, w. A. Brace. s. A. Bourke,
Sam. Feinberk, Tom Brown. Mrs.
Laney Hindman. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller. Ramon Jones (2). Georgia,
Lewis. Babe Woods, Walter Bogue,
f. l.. Zimmerman, Mrs. Emma
Fowls, John NJ. Harrit, Mrs. G. w.
Farmer. Nat Stewart. May Waters
Mrs. Maud Manning. Tina Hutchin-
son. ]. Pennengton, Mrs. j. v. Reggs
Mrs. d. Black. Albesto Ortino
Jerome Johnston, Jas. A. Kennedy
II. E. Herbert. Frank H. Reed. F
w. BurlisoL, F. voight. A. G. Vogel
L. T. Stevenson, e. L. Roberts. Dr.
]. E. Tucker. Mrs. VIM. Grant, B
Crowsy, A. I. Kline. Prof. Lyons
Mrs. e. p. Caldwell. Mrs. II. w
Owsey. Mrs. Emma Pennington. Jaur
Ablo, Parfino Pena, o. A. Hicks
Mrs. Nellie Rice. Mrs. Jessie Tewk'
berg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Don't you want to take drive
through the country on one of these
fine November days in the Grand val
ley? II 30 call on Barton & Terrell.
corner OF Fifth and Colorado. First
class livery and transfer barn. Good
service. reasonable prices and court
eous treatment
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Zee ruins of Nitla. Tour of all
Mexico by private train leaves Den
yer January 28 via Colorado & Sou
thern. Write T. d. Fisher. @. P. A.,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Harry HATS horseshoeing is Sec
ond to none in this country. A
horse is shod when Harry Hiatt 10
through with 1t. Try him.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

v
+ November 13, 6 p.m.-Tem-
= perature, AZ; relative humidity.
+ 90; direction of wind, west; :
= velocity of wind, Q miles; pre-
= cipitation, o; weather, clear. :
= November IA, 6 a.m.-Tem-
Z perature. 22; relative humidity,
; GO; direction of wind. east: We
= locity of wind. miles: precipi-
Z tation, o. weather, clear.
: Maximum temperature. 81;
Z minimum. 10; mean, 35; de-
I parture from the normal. minus
= Q.
Z Forecast for Grand Junction
= and vicinity (issued at Denver):
Z Fair and warmer tonight; FRI
= day fair.
: LEON ]. GUTHRIE.
3 Observer. !
: = 4 = = = = = = = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Call 341 Cu4Orado avsnus and nave
Raymond re-upholster that old piece
Of furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Smoke the El Socarro-ths cigar
of quality.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
ROOSEVELTS ATTEND CHURCH
President Shakes Hands with Men,
Women, and Children.
Party VIII Return to Washington
TO-day-Rabbit the Only
Game This Trip.

SeotsviTle, Va, Dec. 29.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the members Of
the Presidential party spent a quiet Sab
bath at Pine Knot. The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Carew, accom-
panied by Joseph Wilmer. Of Plain Deal
ing, attended services at Christ Church
this morning. arriving a little later than
usual. but in ample time for the services.
The Christmas decorations had remained
untouched. Great punches Of scarlet
marshberries adorned the pulpit. The
chancel rail was entwined With laurel
and running cedar. The minister chose
for his sermon the story of the Christ
Child. All joined heartily in the service.
the President joining the congregation in
the rendition Of several hymns.
After the service President Roosevelt
fingered outside the door and chatted
pleasantly with his Virginia neighbors.
The little church was crowded with peo-
pie from the countryside. who had learned
that the Presidential party would posi-
bly, worship there.
quite an ovation was extended the
President by the neighboring planters and
farmers, the President shaking hands,
possibly. with 200 people. including the
women and children, the latter being al
ways in great favor with the President.
The President has succeeded in Staying
only rabbits on this trip. while he had
hoped 10 pot at least one Of the famous
Southern turkeys. He says however.
that he has had the best OF happy
times He has accepted an invitation 10
deliver an address TO the ScOttsville High
School at the close of the season. The
President was obliged to forego the prom
ised posSum hunt for Monday night. il
being necessary for him 70 return 10
Washington on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
DESCRIBES GREAT METEOR.
Prof Merrill Declares Arizopa
Crater Result of Fail of Enor-
nous BODY

a grant from the Smithsonian Institu-
tion recently enabled Prof. George p
Merrill, Of the United States National
Museum, to study the geologic origin of
a peculiar large crater-like depression in
the desert near Canyon D,ablo. Ariz
1t Is nearly three-quarters of a mile
across and about six hundred feet deem
Since it was brought to the notice of
men of science this hole has caused much
discussion. some believing il TO be an
extinct volcano, and others to be the
record of the impact of a huge meteor
which is supposed to have struck the
earth some centuries ago. Prof. Merrill
leans TO the meteor theory
The crater he said yesterday. "couId
not have been formed by any volcanic
action, for all the phenomena have a su-
perticial nature. Some three hundred
feet of everything limestone and five hum
dred feet Of sandstone have been thor
oughly shattered as though by some
powerful blow, and the quartz particles
In the sandstone have been. in part
fused. indicating a high degree of heat
An exhaustive study of the known me-
teoric falls show that there is no record
Of any fall comparable with this"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
KILLS HIS MOTHER INLAY
Vermont Farmer Then Commits Sui
eide While at Bay.
Had Been Drinking Hard Cider Be
fore Returning Home to supper
in n Bad HumOr.

Barton. Vt. Dee. -29-Edward Butter
worth, a farmer living in the town OF
Sutton, shot and killed Mrs. Lydia NJ.
Durkee. his mother-in-law. last night.
and. after driving the rest Of the family
from the home. mounted guard over the
body, declaring he would kill any one
who attempted TO enter. Some time in
the night he committed suicide
ButterwOrth drank a quantity Of hard
cider on Saturday, and when he went to
his supper he was in bad humor. After
the meal Mrs. Durkee sat down in a
rocking chair and took up her knitting.
About s o'clock Butterworth took his rifle
from a closet and, without warning. killed
the old woman. Mrs Butterworth and
three sons attempted to disarm the mur-
derer. but he drove them from the house.
Deputy Sheriff Chapman went to the
farmhouse on being notified Butter
worth had a -barreled shotgun. and
told Chapman he would shoot any one
who tried 20 enter. Later Deputy Sheriff
Hartman and dozen other armed men
surrounded the house to await Butter
worths exit. After sunrise this morn
ing. when no sound was heard in the
house, deputy crept through a win
dow and discovered Butterworth dead in
bed, with n bullet wound in his head.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
FLEET SAILS FROM TRINIDAD
War Ships Under Admiral Evans on
Way TO Rio Janeiro.
Expect 10 Reach Brazilian CapitaI
by January I0-Short Delay
at the Start.

Port OF Spain, Trinidad. Dee. 4-The
American baJtle-ship fleet weighed an
chor ar I p. m. and steamed for Rio de
JaneirO. Accompanying the fleet were
the supply ships Cu-goa and Glacier.
Early in the morning the signal went
UP from Admiral Evans flag ship. the
Connecticut TO prepare for departure at
a. m, but owing 20 a delay in the
coaling Of the battle ship Maine from The
collier Fortuna. it was necessary to
change the time OF sailing.
The feet presented a magnificent ap-
pearance as it steamed out in four col
umns. with the supply ships trailing. q
distance Of 400 yards separating one d.
vision from another.
With the Connecticut in the lead. the
battleships headed for the Bocas. and
steamed majesticaly through the Grand
BOca. and thence along the northern
coast Of Trinidad
An average OF from ten 10 eleven knots
an hour Will carry the fleet To the end
of the second lap Of the l4o00-mile jour
ney in about twelve days Admiral
Evans announced before leaving that he
expected 10 reach Rio Janeiro on Friday
evening. January 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
FAIRBANKS MEN IN DISCORD
New Will Not Support Candidacy of
Joseph B. Healing.
United states District Attorney Said
to Have Been Intrusted with Mis-
siOnS by Vice President.

Indianapolis. Dec. 29-The first note of
discord in the harmony plan of the Fair
banks managers occurred to-day. when
friends of Harry s. New. chairman of
the Republican National Committee. an
nounced that he would not support the
candidacy Of Joseph B. Healing for dele
gate 70 the convention from this district.
but might himself be a candidate if
Healing was insisted upon by Fairbanks.
Kealing is United States district attor-
ney, ana for the past ten years has been
one Of the most faithful Of Fairbanks
adherelts. He has been intrusted with a
sumber of delicate political missions. and
Fairbanks has found him so serviceable
and so adroit that. ii is said he wants
him on the floor of the convention
1t is understood that New desires re-
election as national committeeman from
Indiana. and rhe relations between him
and Healing have not been friendly for
the past three years. Naturally. the
national chairman does not want a man
on the delegation from his own Congress
sional district who would oppose his re-
election as committeeman. and he and
his friends have determined that Healing
shall not go TO the convention as q dele
gate, even though he is the special friend
and the admitted choice of the Vice Pres
ident- Mayor Bookwalter is the other
delegate selected for this district and
New and his friends are perfectly satisfied
with him, and will make no fight against
him
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
LIEUT.. LAIN RETURNS.
Cup Donor in International Race
Studied Foreign Methods.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Lieut. Frank P.
Lahm, formerly Of the United States Cav
airy, but now OF the Signal Corps. who
offered the International cup for balloon
racing. which was recently captured by
,he Germans in the contest that startci
frop st. Louis. arrived to-day aboard
;he American Liner s. Louis, with a
fey 81 7ieHs about aerial navigation.
tiC-D .am has been away from Amer
ica q yeas and a half Investigating the
methods Of aerial navigation used by the
military OF Europe. He regretted that De
had been unable 20 take part in the races
that started from ST. Louis, but as he
was recovering then from an attack Of
typhoid fever IL was impossible.
He found that the foreign governments
We're willing 10 tell him certain things
about their balloons. but unwilling 70 say
much Of their dirigible air craft