davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
Every Man His Own Doctor .

The average man can not afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in
his family nor can he afford to neg
lect them, rs 80 slight an injury as
the scratch of a pin has been known
to cause the lcss of limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoy good reputation.
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel comp
laints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm ian an
tiseptic liniment for cuts. bruises,
burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles
Chamberlain's Salve for diseases
OF the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations costs but &i.25. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

The little son of r. Furgeson has
the typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. P. Williams and chill
dren have returned from trip to Pu-
eblo and Denver.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcbride
visited in Canon yesterday and attend
ed the State Sunday school conven-
tion.
Mrs. W. E. Mcdonald leaves to-
morrow for Thermopolis, Wyo., to
visit her son Richard, who is in the
employ of he government there. She
will stay about two weeks.
Mrs. D. W. Tucker and Miss
Pool were up to Canon City yesterday
and viewed the Gorge. Miss Pool
Is a Southern lassie and she thinks 1t
is the grandest sight she has ever
seen.
Frank Ruby and wife have re-
turned from a short camping trip to
Beaver creek. Mr.. Ruby expects
some friends out from the East early
in July and they are going out in the
hills to spend the hot months.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20

SPECIAL MEETING, o. E. s. No.
25-All members of Florence Chapter
are requested to meet at their hall
at 800 o'clock p. M. prompt; b, siness
Of special Importance, Thursday even
ing June 20. By order of W. M. Liz
zie Aulsebook.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
Sec OQr Stock /!

When it comes to selling goo Il
that are good we do not take y
back seat for any other dealer,
because we feel that our goods are
a little better and the cost no
greater. We have an unbroken
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
FAIRBANKS WILL SEE
DR.. HARRIS INSTALLED

Chicago, June 20-Abram Wine
gartner Harris will be installed form
ally rs president of the Northwestern
university in the Auditorium tonight,
the ceremonies to be made notable by
the presence of Vice President Charles
W. Fairbanks who will make the
principal address.
Dr. Harris has been the active head
Of the Northwestern during the last
school year.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
SIX GOLF PLAYERS
INJURED BY LIGHTNING

Youngstown. o., June 2o-Lightn-
Ing injured six persons on the golf
links during the hrst days play Of
tho Ohio Golf tournament, and for =
time II was feared the entire tourna.
ment would have to be called Oh.
Tho players discovered O. B. ! rad.
shaw, Of East Liverpool, and his cad
die lying on the ground and apparent
ly lifelesa. Bradshaw aud the boy
were standing under an umbrella
when the electricity broke the handle
Of the umbrella and tore the stockings
from the boy. They will recover
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20

If you want results, try Tribune
class ais. They are winners.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Dainty appetising nut sundae"s,
made out Of Chilbcrg's famous Ice
cream, served Mt Daniels fountain.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20

The Tribune for best job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-20
Fourth OF July Rates.

Between all points in Colorado OH
the ID. and II. g., one faro for the
round trip, minimum 5Oc. Going
pnssngc to begin ON date Of sale, con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
Dntes OF sale July and 4, final re.
turn limit July 7th. D0.iO5
! 1t pays to advertise your wants In
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

opening of the canal their importance in our foreign
commerce i'll greatly diminish. On the other hand
san Francisco Will become the principal port of call
not only Tor ships bound from cities the coast east
of the United States to Japan and China but for the
large fleet of commerce carriers which will go from
Great Britain and other ports of Europe using the
Panama III place of the SueZ, because it VIII be
fifteen hundred miles shorter to Shanghai. for IN
stance, than by way of the Mediterranean Sea and
Indian Ocean. BY making detour of only one hum
dred and ten miles out of the tranSpacifc pathway
the Captain can enter San Francisco harbor, re-
pcnish his supply of coal AID water load and unload
cargo If desired. Practically every ship passing
from the Old World to the Orient by way of Panama
Will stop at San Francisco, with the exception of
those bound to Australia and New Zealand, while
Seattle and Tacoma the Puget Sound will be so
near this pathway that they Will also become
ports of call for many craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

floods OF the Chagres do not seem so impossible.
This Is one reason why ships which pass through
the canal viii go up what might be called series of
mighty steps 10 a height which Will raise them no less
than eghtyhve feet above the waters of the Carib-
bean. For over twenty miles they viii be elevated
AT this distance above the sea, floating on a lake
which VIII be made by great dam intended % re-
strain the floods of the ChagreS and make them IF
This dam, which Will be over a thousand feet
thick at the base, nearly hundred feet height
and mile and quarter IN length, Will block W a
valley that the water escape from IL excert
over the top OF the dam, where what the engineers
call a spillway viii be provided
lust how a ship Will lift herself in the air Is v.e'
worth the telling. 1t VIII be by means of sc- ef
three locks. Each lock VIII be formed of mas .e
walls OF concrete, at each end of which vii He
enormous steel gates. At all times the wa.er IN a
lock Will be between thrty-ive and fort
depth, SO that the largest steamship wi o.@
crosses the Atlantic could float without Gs~vr
of grounding. The vessel goes along the part OF he
canal which IS a level with the Atlantic al 8
reaches the first lock The in it being on the
same level, when its gates opened the ship passes
into it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

ing life. If officer in the army has the asSt1rar
of support not merely while he : officer but
after strength has failed, and when he IS SImr.
waiting till the bugles Of God shall sound recall.
should he who enters judicial life have asS--
anCe of support not only while he : in judicial lie
but until the skeleton cTIer with nOIseless vo--
adjourns sine die his judicial term. The prosrt--
OF over the hill to the poorhouse is not a stro--
Involvement to judicial life.
II IS undoubtedly that judges other men,
influenced by early training and environIne---
Elevation Judicial office does not make a new
of the Judge Those rules of law, those p-.--
ciples of constitutional construction. which he be-
leved IN before he viii continue TO hold after his
acceptance OF judicial place This of course .--
plies that these rules and principles OF construct
part OF his honest belief, and if he had
honest belief IN reference them he IS unfit h.I
any. least of all judicial, office One OF the jOk-
remarks Robert q. Ingersol made in his celebrate
lecture Eight TO Seven, IN which ne disCusset
the action OF the Electoral Commission, was 10 the
effect that he always knew that Justice Brad-rv
would decide against the Democrats, for he had
CorTEzei pzSs I9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
ODD FACTS ABOUT THE PANAMA CANAL
TlIIlRI.

01IERE several curious features OF gcogra-
ply well science and engineering con
ncCtcd with the Panama Canal. If the school
boy is asked tell where the canal is located, he
Will probably reply that it Is to extend from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific Oceans. One would infer
from this that the canal extended from east 10
west. As a matter OF fact, however, the So called
western end of the canal is farther east than the
so called eastern end Thus the Captain of snip
leaving the canal and entering the Gulf of Panama
may the sun coming above the horizon before the
Captain who enters the other end of the canal at
the same hour.
South America could better be termed East
America, for the reason that its east coast hes
south of Africa than ii does any part of North
America If a line Is drawn the globe from the
North Pole to the South Pole passing through the
Florida peninsula, ii will not touch any part of
South America, but through the Pacific Ocean
of this continent. Boston is about a line
with the cities the west coast of South America.
being almost directly north of the United States OF
Colombia. Buffalo is perhaps directly north of
the Panama Canal any of the larger communities
OF the United States, although this located in the
eastern part of North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
A Remarkable River

IN digging this ditch across the continent the
engineers have to fight against of the most re-
markable rivers in the world The Chagres Is truly
a freak of nature In the dry season one might wade
across in places for it is little more than creek in
dimensions. only few feet deep in the center When
the water falls upon the Atlantic slope of the ISthmus
OF Panama, howe |er. the quantity which is poured
into the channel of the Chagres is enormous that
within hvc minutes enough may enter IL to fill hole
IN the ground three hundred feet wide thirtv-tive
feet deep, and mile in length. This statement
seems Incredible; but when it is remembered that
one hundred and thirty inches of water descends on
the surface of the country in a single season the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Perversitics of Maps

IN estimating the location of place, are likely
l. make calculations from the maps found in the
atlas. This why the routes which ships
will take in crossing the Atlantic and the Pacific
using the Panama waterway very different from
what might be imagined. Thus, the vessel which goes
from the canal to okohama apan the coast
of China Will take course which apparently is far
longer than the should measure on the map
In the first place, the Captain must steer quite
distance southwark to get out of the bay of Panama
with which the canal connects. Then he heads for
Cape San Lucas which is the most southern point
of the long peninsula Of Southern California
Passing sight of the cape he skirts the California
coast, rounding Cape MvudOcino and actually going
far north as the string of islands which reach
nearly from Alaska to the ASiatC mainland; for the
Aeutan course is the shortest the Pacific to
either Yokohama or Shanghai. TO give the exact
figures, 1t is seven thousand eight hundred and hr
teen miles, If the steamer stops at San Francisco 1t
would seem as II such voyage was several thousand
miles longer than the distance measured directly
the map, which would make the Sandwich
Islands a midway stopping point. What appears to
be the shortest passage, however, is fifteen
hundred miles longer than the route which takes the
vessel to the very northern border of the Pacific
Ocean and almost in sight of Alaska
This paradox, which is strange as the fact that
the Pacific end of the canal is the place where
the rises than the Atlantic end is caused bv the
fact that it is impossible correctly to measure dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Making the Ascent

TllEN the gates are closed behind her and NINA
Il ture waterfall goes into operation, which adds
thirty feet IN depth the water in the lock OF
course, the lock nils up the vessel steadily rises on
the surface until she IS thirty feet above that portion
OF the canal on which she has been moving Then
the set OF lock gates in front of her are opened and
she passes into second lock. The gates behind are
closed and water poured from above until the ship
lifted thirty feet higher Again the operation is re-
peated; but tins time the ship is lifted only twenty
hNe feet, that when the gates IN front are opened
she can float out upon this twentv-t hree-ne lake
which has been made by the flood waters OF the
ChagreS.
At its end She deScends to the Pacific section If
the canal by three more locks In passing through
them the operation is of course reversed the water
being allowed to flow of each lock TO the proper
depth. thus lowering the craft.
Never before have water elevators been designed
TO RAISE vessels TO such height with the except 5n
OF 4 small lock IN operation the Trent Canal n
Canada. Here a boat is raised by means of what S
called hydraulic lift To a height of siXtv-five tcetl
but the lock IS SO small that II viii accommodate
only such craft rs steamers and tugbOatS of a few
hundred tons The works At the Panama are C,cI-
lated to hold ships which with their cargo will ualy
weigh nifty thousand tons each lock being least
nine hundred feet long and one hundred feet wide.
But when the ship reaches the Pacific end of the
canal she must go into another lock for the reason
that the tides OF the Pacific rise a height OF from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
A Guaranty of independence

ONE important guaranty of independence is
~ long tenure of office. In the nation and in
PENNSYLVANIA the term OF judicial office of its highest
court Is twenty-one wears; in New York, fourteen
and the feeling is growing in the States that it IS
the part OF wisdom to give long tenure TO judicial
office Few, If anV. recent constitutions, or con-
sttutioual changes. have reduced the judicial term
while some have increased it. long tenure OF
office should be coupled with assurance of sup
port after the termination of official life. By the
laws of Congress. a Federal Judge who has attained
the age of seventy and served ten years on the
bench is entitled To- retire with salary continued dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
By DAY ALLEN WILEY

tween Panama and Yokohama she is actually going
far 10 the southwark out of her way. This can be
appreciated when remember that the Sandwich
Islands already stated, fifteen hundred
miles to the south of the shortest route
At the present time the Sandwich Islands form
convenient stopping place for all vessels which ply
between san Francisco and the Orient; but with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY IL. 1907

and attack shall be silent It is the part OF wisdom,
it is carrying the thought and purpose of a
written constitution to remove the Judiciary lar
possible from temptations IN respect 20 decisions
which interest or affect the many. The same need
OF npartialitv which Is demanded in a case between
individual suors exists only IN larger degree,
when the controversy Is IN fact although not IN
name between the majority and the minority OF
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

hIteen % twenty teet every tWen-
ty-fOur hours. There are times
when the waters of the Pacific VIII
be about on a level with the
canal. Then the end of the lock
will be opened and the vessel can
pass out: but when the ocean IS
at high tide. she must be lifted
to the surface of the tide by lock
of sufficient capacity, which, of
course, IS filled directly from the
waters of the ocean. This feat is
child's play, compared with the
task of raising the enormous bulk
of the modern ocean steamship
a distance which is as high as
many a five-story building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

tanceS across the Pacific Ocean
on an ordinary map, unless the
routes are estimated by what the
navigator calls the Great Circle
We are likely to forget that the
world is round when we see a
mere section of it, such as America
or Europe For calculating dis
tances of a thousand miles or
less, we may use the fiat map,
but for greater lengths the only
accurate method is by means of
a globe, which shows the pro-
portions of the circle-whiCh is
the shortest route. If a ship
takes a course over what seems
to be the shortest distance be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-09
ROCKS MUST BE
HANDED TO JURY
Manager Chapman of the Bar
Der Lumber Company Victim
of Sweeping Order.
RULING OF JUDGE BEATTY
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED AT
BOISE.
lsncciaI ID M Herald.l

Rafsa Ida. April S-The proceedings Of
she grand jury have reached a point
,rberc some interesting developments ap-
,.sar likely. There is a controversy over
,-5st shall be produced before the grand
iIrJ by L. O. Chapman. manager of the
is4-har Lumber company. lie was OrlSl-
ally served with a subpoena directing
him TO bring ia all books and papers Of
,yerv kind and description of the cOrpo-
T.tiou lie refused. but offered to bring
i'm everything bearing on the acquisition
or lille to public lands in the state. Al
Tor the matter had been threshed out be
f,re Judge Beatty Saturday the court
issued am order directing him to produce
everything bearing on the acquisition Of
lille TO public lands Today he went be
fore the grand jury with mass of books
and other records. but i'm a short time the
GRAND jury appeared I'm court and the dis
f-i,t attorney stated that the witness re
trsed to submit the books and papers to
Tho iurv fOg their inspection, and asking
that he bee Obliged to do So
Judge Price of counsel for the company
stated 20 the court that the witness was
ready to and had Offered to point out
every item bearing upon the acquisition
of title 10 public lands in the state and
10 give the jury full opportunity to cN-
anime each entry or other records. 1t
developed quickly that the district attor-
Icv claimed the right to examine every
Thing i'm the books. and after some fur
Their discussion Judge Beatty changed the
order and made il most sweeping re-
curing Mr.. Chapman To bring in all the
books and papers of the company and
leaving il to the jury to decide what was
pertinent to the issue, i'm other words the
jury shall go through the books, the cor
respoudeHce. bank books and everything
else and find what il can. The witness
will not De permitted to point out the
matter bearing upon the acquisition of IL
tie
Whether Chapman will obey the new or
der is not known, but he refused TO obey
The subpoena, though the latter was i'm
less sWeeDiuE form, and the next step
Is therefore awaited with much interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-09
.FIPEREH GET AN INCREASE
In Addition to Higher Wages They
Are Relieved of All Work in
Cleaning Engines.

Chicago, April S-The agreement be
tween thirty-Oue railroads west of Chi
C5sO and the Brotherhoods Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers was signed
Today The pay of firemen on all classes
of engines is to be increased > cents
per day of ten hours or less one hun
dred miles or less Of the rate Of pay in
effect on Jan. !, 1891 No change is mado
IN computing time and the advance is not
10 apply to men working on d basis of
l-i2 miles per hour.
The rate Of firemen i'm first class wards
j. to be So per day Of ten hours: over
time pro rata. In all other Yards the
rate is to be- S2l5
The minimum rate for firemen in the
passenger service on engines having
cylinders under Is inches i'm diameter is
10 be S2.25 per day of 100 miles or less.
and $50 on engines having lS-inch cyIin-
ders or over An increase Of 10 cents Der
day of 100 miles or less is gwen to fire
men on engines carrying d rate of 81 80
or more.
In addition TO the Increase Of paw. the
fTemen are to be relieved Of all work
IN the cleaning of enginesc.
The increase granted to the firemen is
estimated t. be about in the same ratio
as that recently granted to the conduc-
Tors and Tainmeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Another good bill at the OTpheum and
one which drew as "A first night audience
a crowd which filled every corner of the
house. and left a back row standing.
More than one unique feature IS present
ed. the best being the Dancing Daisies
led by Miss Louise Mink. The exceedingly
clever maideus in the act are well set off
by the pretty scenery used.
Dave NowIn presents a new sort Of
mOnOIoSUe and fully justifies his cogno-
men of THE man with the flexible
voice" Mr.. Nowlin possesses not only a
good voice but fine presence and a
pleasing personality.
The little French dancer. La Belle Veo-
Ia. Is worth the whole price of admis-
sion. and although she follows 50 shortly
after Papinta, her graceful work is not
UnappTCCiated. The bill leads OFF with
I.amOntS educated rocl:@tonS. the antics
Of which were greatly enjoyed by the aU-
dicncC. This is a novelty i'm the line of
clever animals and will he especially
pleasing to the little folk The one num-
Der omitted was that to be given by EliZ-
abcth Murray. Owing to delayed trains
she will not appear till this afternoon.
The show goes all week, afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-09
COUHCILMEN ARE ANGRY
Committee That Waited on Mr.. Ban
croft Stirs Up Trouble for
Short Line.

The members of the city council al their
session last evening said things about
General Manager W. H. Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line that could hardly he
termed complimentary. 1t appears that
when the committee went to Salt Lake
last evening to see Mr.. Bancroft concern
ing the Viaduct across the railroad track
at Twenty-fourth street, Mr.. Bancroft de
clined to see them. They were referred
to Chief Engineer William Ashton and
Chief Counsel p. L. Williams. from whom
they received but little satisfaction. From
the report of the committee il was taken
that Mr.. Bancroft had simply turned the
committee down. The recOmmendatiO tons
Of the committee were that something be
done with regard to the matter immedi-
ately. The resolutions. adopted at a pre-
viOuS meeting. refusing permission to the
railroad company to lay additional tracks
across TWenty-fOuTth street. until the
consent of the council had first been Sc
cured and providing for the maintaining
of flagmen on the several crossings TO-
gether with limiting the time for Oh
structing the street with cars to four
minutes were brought up and declared i'm
force at once.
A difference between the several mem
bers of the street committee was brought
out in a rpOrt submitted in connection
with the opening of ThiTty-third street by
the railroad company. When the railroad
people were given permission to use Thir-
tieth street for the Sand Ridge cutoff il
preferred to open Thirty-thrd street III
its stead and placed the same in as good
condition as Thirtieth street was at
that time. The report submitted last
evening was signed by Councilman Moves
and the city engineer. It recommended
that the railroad be given more time to
comply with its agreement. The other
two members of the street committee re-
fused to attach their names TO the docu-
ment. which after a heated discussion
was voted down.
\ committee representing the residents
along the Ogden river whose property
was flooded by the recent flood. appea red
before the council and demanded that
temporary relief from the overflow wa
ter be given them. The request was
granted and Councilmen Thomas. Dick
son. Browning and the city engineer were
named as a committee to act in the mat