davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

ooooooooOoooo 100000 100000
Miss Agnes Thurman has gone to
Puepio to visit = sister.
Grace Cook. daughter Of Frank
Cook. has the tonsllitiss
II. =. Blunt was up from Portland
visiting his wife yesterday.
Mics may Horney Of Canon City
visited Et el Mcdonald Sunday.
|: Alderman George Wilson re.
turned Saturday night from his trip
20 California.
Dan Williams, an old time resi-.
dent Of Coal Greek. was in the city
| tbis morning,
= Mrs. 7. A. Gilray Of Coaldale is
In the city visiting her sisters. tie
Misses Curran.
| Miss Nellie Jessop this morning
entered the employ Of the millinery
department of Proctor and 90.
Andy Morrison has gone to Evans.
ton. Wyo.. to remain aud will be fol.
lowed by his family In q few days.
A. j. Hymas of New Mexico,
was in the city yesterday and Sat.
urday. He was formerly employed
at the Dorcas mill.
Senator NJ Il Lewis left for
Denver yesterday afternoon to attend
the session of the legislature which
| resumed this morning.
Misses Blanche O. aud Jett L.,
Condit are down from Boulder and
will remain in the city visitipg their
parents during the next week.
B B. Burton and wife arc down
from Denver to remain q few days
visiting old friends. They are per.
mauently located in Colorados ospi.
tai city.
Thomas Kelley of Pueblo was in
the city yesterday. He represents the
Pueblo and Surburban Lighting and
Traction company which year ago
bought the water on Beaver creek.
S. G. Kelso ia attending recess
meeting Of the county commissioners
In Canon City today. The commits.
sioner are considering some wagon
road propositions that are to come
up for the beneft of the county.
"A. 1, Hadley has gone to Wiley.
the new town in the eastern part OF
the state. where the company will
open branch general merchandise
store. j. N. Hadlsy aud Frank Tan.
ner go down tonight Tanner will be
the manager of the store.
Mrs. d. U. Ritohie. from Lakin.
| Kan., a sister Of the late John A.
Phillips. Is visiting with Ethel Nc
Donald. Mrs, Ritohie is enroute to
Oxnoid, Calf to join her husband.
She will visit her parents at Ft.
Collins before leaving Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
OPENING BASE BALL
GAME OF SEASON

In she base ball game played on the
race track grounds Sunday afternoon.
between the High school and the NJ.
". A. teams. tho fo,m was victor.
ious TO the sum of 0 to 8. The game
throughout was we'll played con
sidering the disadvantsges caused by
the wind and also on account of the
lack of practice by the Woodmen bo ys.
The feature of the game was the
almost errorless fielding exhibited by
the High school bunch.
The score by innings was as fol.
lows:
High School 1 81 2l0x %
Woodmen 90 0 040 00lO -5
The lineup OF the teams, which
was somewhat changed during the
progress of the Rama by tho Wood.
men. was as follows:
High School-rhomas, II; o. Bah
cock. 8b; Richards. Of; MCGUIRE. p;
Ramsay ib; Unger @; Champion, ss;
Thomson. ri; Smith. 2b.
Woodmen-R Roberts, II; McCor.
mick, Sb; Mentzer. Of; Clarke. p:
Mitchell, ib; Van Wye. @; Babcock,
a.; Lloyd. If; Twin 2b.
There will probably be = game be-
tween the same teams next Sunday.
March "a.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
For Sale.

One oak bed room sot. On, walnut
dresser and wash stand. one oak book
case. one hat rack. one dining room
table (extension) ,one large chiffonier,
one new heating stove in Vcod coudi
tion. Great barRain-will sell sepa.
rately or together. Gall Tuesday OF
Wednesday morning. Albert Brown,
4th and Santa Fe.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

1t is said that Andrew Carnegie Ia
about to make gift that will cause
Mr. Rockefeller's sac. 600. 600 to look
like thirty cents. By the time this
cruel warfare is over. we fear the
price of oil will be about 81 9S n
gallon.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
Fort Worth and Backbone
Fare Plus S.

The Colorado 4 Southern offers above
rate on March 10th and 18th. tickets
good for 30 days. Write for information
to I. Il. Fisher, g. p. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
Hh| Excursions

Second Class Colonist Rates
to California aud Arizona, March
| 10 April 30. Stop-overs in Cal.
ifornia California main line
points S25 90; Prescott and Phoe-
nix $500; Bisbee $26,35; Globe
$31.20.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

Second Class Colonist Rates
to Mexico City and certain points
north thereof, 1927 55, March l 10
April 30.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
Houstor Opera House
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
MARCH 10th, 1907
che eBelle of Japan
BY II. GRAFTON DoNNELLY
lIuier management ef g. harris eIdem
BY H. GRAFTON DoNNELLY

One of the best shows on the
circuit and of tho highest order.
Remarkable stage settings and
realistic scenery.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
April % to May Is, good for return
to and including July 81.

San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return $4,000,
on sale all the year round, good to
return within nine months.
A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

DR.. Yard, dentist, ofaos telephone
sAst 1875,
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED, Highest prices paid for all kinds
w Of junk, such as rope. iron. copper, brass
rags and bottles. Phone black s2l. 9.-ti
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

WANTED--HiRhest priccs pad for all kinds
w OF junk. such as ropc, iron, copper, brass,
Colorado Metal and Iron Co., i22 s. Fixes Peat
Ave., ID. Goldman. Mgr. 79-u
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
roR sal E

| EoR SALE-Australian seed corn for sale by
i Lonis Peterson, near Santa fo depot =.
| .. box i62 19r
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

EOR SALh-Sotting eggs from thoroughbred
l. Plymouth Rocks only. HRvo 221 Of tho
finest Rocks In tho county. Mrs. johnson
| Cyanide, Colo. 10 Is
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

Mexico City and return $5l s5
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

ITO RENT-3.room furnished house opposite
/ public library; wstcr and electric light In
house. Apply at Ohm lrwin'r. 1Lig
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

VNo RENT io.room house; fae location for
l. boarding house; ON corner, Enquire Hotel
Lennon, IA 1!
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

ITO hENT-Two neatly furnished rooms 10
i light housekeeping 2op Y. ith. 10
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18
TO RENT

THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock eggs at 81
Il per settitg, N. IL. Wagner, OF L. ith. l5x
The daily tribune., 1907-03-18

No RENT Furnished rooms for light house.
i kceping two and thtco rooms ca suite.
Mrs A. q. y llnhnp, l5 Il Front Il t1x
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25

Baltimore is to have anoaher "Ben
Huru season. General Wallsce's in
spring tale Of the Christ so stupen-
dously staged by the Klaw d Granger
com pany lie to ill the week of Nov. Atm
at the Academy Of Music. L addition
to the six evening performances mat
inee will be given en- Wednesday ana
Saturday.
"Ben bur" with if. lustrous Star OF
Bethlehem, It. camels, Arabian steeds,
Oriental trapper., and mimic spien-
dor of the gorgeous east" is beyond
dispute The most elaborate spectacle
ever staged in the s,ery ofthe world
LIS series of IT scenes present to the eye
> feasi Of n uliifarioss beauty and va
risty, all act to a symphonic accom-
parient Of graceful music. The exclt-
ing epieodes, such as the galley scene
with up horde of chained slaves; the
.es-feht, the rescue in mid-sea ana
the thrilling race with three chanols
aud twelve horses, combined with the
picturesque scenes illustrating me wise
men in the desert, the moonlit lake in
the.Orchard of Palms where Ben hur
and Iras enjoy seclusion and makeloVe
in Iras's barge, the palm waving
wershippers on Mount Olivet, ana lhe
Grove Of Daphne with its nymphs
dancing in the skins Of beasts to the
music of kissing cymbals, simply cap
tivate audiences whereverit IL euaeted.
"Ben Hur" appeals TO all classes, ali
ages and all denominations OF the
Christian faith, and draws TO 1t, as 10
a place of worship, hundreds OF lhous-
ands who seldom, if evsr,set foot with
In theatre The person o. the say
ior is never made TO appear bodily III
the play, yet in the scene in wnleh 1he
healingof the lepers is Implied Inc ap
proach of the Master is indicated by
stream of pure white light, amazing III
its effectiveness. This scene Is Inc
most rem arkable of the play and is
heightened in impressiveness by the
singing of chorous of one hundred
voices, joining in "Hosannas "of praise
to the Lord.
The seat sale for "Ben Hurp will
open Thursday, Oct. 81. Mail orders
with remittance will he promptly al
tended to when accompanied by re-
mjttance. The scale of prices range
from fifty cents to two dollars. All
should he addressed
to Mgr. Academy of Music, Baltimore,
Md,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
For the New Brlda G

David w. Flickwir, who has the
contract for the erection of the piers for
the new bridge of the Norfolk Il West
ern Railway across the rotomac river
at Shepherdst0wn, as we'll as the con-
struction of the approaches on either
side OF the river, has been mere tins
week starting the preliminary work.
A switch shas been cut ia at the Vir-
ginia end of The bridge, and big stone
crusher Will al once be set up at the
rocky bun abandoned as quarry
some years ago by the railroad COM
pany. The piers viii be built of con-
crete, ana enormous quantities OF
crushed stone, sand and cement will
be required for their construction.
1t is Nj. Flick wiz purpose to be-
gin work al once, and ne hopes 10
have The piers ABOVE higa-water marx
by the first Of the year. Owing 10 The
scarcity of local hands, foreign labor
will have to be imported, and II is said
the Workmen on the Joo Will oe housed
in the dwellings, on The right OF way
recently bought by THE railroad COM
pany.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
Americans Have Especial Cause FOR
THANKSGIVING


Among our special advantages may
ba mentioned our educational system.
nv the wisdom of our forefathers, pro
vision was made for the teaching of
every child born in our country. Whlle
orr narochial schools and denomlna-
tioTal colleges furnish instruction TO
those who desire to combine religious
training with the elementary and
higher branches of learning, the pub
lie schools bring education within the
reach of all. One has only to compare
the mental development of our people
with that of many Of the peoples OF
Europe and of all the people OF Asia
and Africa to appreciate the intellectu
al superiority of our population. While
everywhere an increasing interest is
being taken in schools, the people OF
southern Europe are far behind us and
those of the ORIENT immeasurably So
Thongh Japan has undergo an intel
/ leclual revolution in the last hail cen
tury. she still has considerable distance
to travel before she catches up with us;
| il China the alphabst is so long an
the written language so difficult to
! earn that but small fraction OF the
people can be ciassed as literate
II is an excellent preparation for
THANKSGIVING day to travel through
other countries and compare the school
facilities with those of our own-the
millions of children yellow, white,
brown, and black growing up with no
tn ,ught of books-with the children OF
the United States, trooping to school,
each assured of an opportunity to pur-
she his studies as far as he wills.
Another special advantage is found
lin our industrial development. The
inat,ral resources of the country are so
diversified that one can consult his
Iowntastes in choosing a vocation. We
have a variety OF soil and climate that
tha farmer could wish. The wheat
fa,ds of The North, the cotton-fields of
,he south, and the corn belt between
Etha two and overlapping both-aIl
these call for laborers, while the horti-
.,ltnrist has his choice between the
frn,ts Of the temperate zone and the
fruits of the tropics.
n"r manufacturing represents every
indas,ry, aud our internal trade is so
enormous that full play is given to the
on,,,,,arcisI instinct, while mechani-
cal engineering veing with the pro
e.sions in a,lraciiyehess.Surely Amer
flea illustrates what can be done when
tthe ingenuity Of man makes lhielli-
Q nj use Of the generosity of the Cfe' :
tor.-From "Why We Ought TO be
Thankful" by William JENNINGS
BRYAN Bin THE CIRCLB for Novem beF,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
Horse rl,sl Gese Long SENTENCE

Morgantown, w. Va, Oct. IS
Aretrs Tenant, who was arrested In
Waynesbusg last spring and was
brought here 10 answer five indict-
ments,found against him for horse
stealing, confessed to one ofthe charges
this mornipg and was sentenced to
serve seven years and six months in
the Moundsville peni,eutisry. After
Tenant had confessed Judge Frank
Cox ard attorney Geo. G. Baker spoke
for leniency, saying Chat he had com
mitted The act while he was drunk and
was not aware Ct the crime.
- reply Prosecuting Attorney Ora
mer insisted thai the maximum penal
ty, 10 years be imposed In passing
sentence Judge Mason said that it WAS
understood that the other four eases
against Tenant be dismissed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
ENTERPRISE MILLS
FRED SNYDER, PROP.
Sc Fem Roller T u

Corn Nj III Tett, Crushed Corn
orn Meal. Oats and Cracked
Corn mixed.
Highest cash price paid for
good wheat. Goods promptly
delivered.
Flage's Cressisg,'B. & @. r. r.
r. r. No. >, sburg, Viva
Winchester Phone
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
Gen. Lew vVaIIace's
4sc Mighty Biblical Romance
"BEN HURn

Again to be stsgedin Baltimore.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25

named Taurus, which was ktpt IL The
stable instead CT being ALLOW ca 10 fo.-
low the here. mucn 10 his anger ana
disgust.
one morning, while she was ongqg; q
with household duties in the cao,n, a
loud, ringing blow sounded upon the
door. UPON Opening it she was con
ronted Wy two rouSh-looking men,
,Ine of whom covered her with re-
volver.
ave know yong have TWO thousand
d ,Ilars in gold in this house." he said.
sGet it at once.
Il give you my word ofhonor,n said
E .oei, speaking calmly, "that the
O ly n, onsy in the house is about fifty
d llars, that | have on hand for house
hold expenses, 1t is in the next room.u
$50 get it then, and be lively.' said
tlaman with the revolver. "As for tie
two thousand, | know it's here. Wen
see about that afterward."
Mabel went into the adjoining room
lied her husbands rifle that stood in
corner. slammed the door smut, and
slot a thick wooden bolt into it's hasr.
81 am armed" sbe:called, "auc will
oct the msu that breafs doY the
or"
she thee made pretense Of plirg
Il ms t- the III 20 ba,Ii-
c ti,afu o. cove he hose
iitst Is sp4~ x
'lt. ~ soon as she gained The ground
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
BaItim e & Ohio 4. r.
PoPuLAH,ExcURsloN5 TO
NIAGARA FALLS
ONLY S11.5o ROUND TRIP
FROM MARTINSBURG

August and 16; September 6 and 20;
October 6, 1907.
Excursion tickets Twill be sold on
above datesfor any train making con-
nection with Special Train leaving
Washington 40 A. NJ, Baltimore
Camden Station), $40 A. NJ, arriv-
ing Niagara Falls at II P. M.
From points west of Mt. Airy and
Washington Junction, tickets will be
sold for any train or trains previous to
above dates.
Tickets valid for return ten (10l days
including date of sale, on all regular
trains except "Black Diam ond Elk
press" of Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket iagents for pamphlet
giving full Information as to stop-overs,
side-trips, etc.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25


aaalzEEaa4z-s-2A4sz--A-asza
sire fairly flew to the stable, whesre h e
Embossed the halt-broken colt, Taurus.
Not daring to take time to saddle or
bride him, she led him to the bars,
and grasping the single rope attaehe
TO his halter, sprang upon his back.
BY this time the robbers had broken
down the locked door and discovered
heI escape. They returned hastily TO
the frent of the cabin, where their
horses were tethereS, mounted them,
and started in pursuit Of their victim,
The odds seemed greatly against the
brave little woman. Taurus understood
perfectly that without bit or bride he
was practically masterof the situation,
and began kicking, rearin . and plung
ing. But on hearing pursuing hoof
beats he started, shifted the air, and
then, detecting the old familiar trail
down the creek, which he had follow
ed SO many times in company with
the herd, he salloped rapidly il that
direction. This was what Mrs. Nil
liails had counted upon and trusted
to. y 5 shot after shot whistled around
her she cIasped her arms .around Tau
russ neck, and laid her head against
his long, black name, i'll an attempt
to make as poor a target as possible.
But now laurus's blood was up. At
the sound of pursuing horses, the
singing of the bullets round his head,
and touch ,as of fire on his back,
where one Of the missiles made slight
flesh wound he threw up his head,
snortcd with rage, and with o mighty
reap into tho air, bounded down the
trail with speed which it Is probable
was never equaled by any Of mis- ia
nous progenitors.
Whether the robbers horses were 81
ready joded, or whether Iaurus' speed
was too great for them at best, the des-
peradocr soon gave up the chase. But
the colt did not slacken his speed till,
trembling, wild-eyed, his TANKS reek-
ing with blood and foam, he stopped
at the rouud-up, seven miles away.
Bres Unless and dizzy, Mabel slid 10
the ground, and in few words in
formed her husband of what had taken
place st the cabin. & In few moments
Mr.. Williams and four of his men had
saddled their horses ana were or their
wxs 10 the ranch
When they arrived there they found
the house liz utter confusion and the
ROBBERS gone. Nothing had been taken
gnder the fiat stones lthe four hit e
bucks skin bags and Their contents e
NAMED safe and and untouched.
A few months later Inc robbers were
apprehended for ether crimes, fer
wAichNhey were tried and convicted,
ana served their Terms in the peniten-
| tisry.
AS fer Addison, he discovered IA
| vorabie location for his store, and IS
now 4 weit-to-do merchant IN large
Yves era city.
| Mrs. " llnnns Is past niudie-lHe
nov, AID LAS streaks Of grey in her
black hair, but she has never 70! gotten
her vii /, seven-miie ride on The baca
of tie usbrohen colt, and rather enjoys
heating The adventure when cJa1ed 10
| 70 so. Sne likes still better, however,
/ tu c..il aticnuon TO her favOrlte horse,
T.uIu winch, lalthough rather a.
vanced n years, is still handsome,
ms uesore animal, with scar across
h back where The ROBBERS bullet pillow
ing twenty years ago. Youths Com
panion
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
Continental Stabse ,
paIlOn

| wish to announce that an now
running first class up-to-date feed
and livery stable al the old Continental
stables Horses boarded by The Mouth or
day; Country people are welcome ito
hitcd IN my yard free of charge
l.. W. KENTuH 81 Co.
lD1Ot+.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-25
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss o. strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and cstarh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodoi relieves Ind! gsstion. This new disccv-
cry represents the natural juices OF dieus-
fion as they e1ist In & healthy stsnsch,
combined with tho groatest known tcnsc
and reconstruervs properties. ksSei fcT
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigsstise
and dyspepsia, but tiks fa<nsus rsnses
helps ali stomach troubles BY cleansing
purifying, swessssiEs and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Bah, q Esvsnwos<, ~. Va. s~s-
- was troubled WIN svx stsns.rA fw tvSstg ve>ss
Kodol cured me add We sss ~ ss4ss N NAE
FOR BAcnAo4Fa--wEaK KiDHEvB
THY
DeWITTs KIDNEY and n ABsqH PHLe-e~ afsols
S~apareS by g. O. DEWITT q co., Onfss<p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
CAR SHORTAGE HURTS.
Shingle Mills Have Lost S1,900,000
by Slow Shipments.

Because of the refusal or inability
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroad companies to furnish
n sufficient number of cars, losses
amounting to s1,19O,OOO have been
sustained by the shingle mills of Bal
lard and vicinity since January 1,
1907, says the Seattle News.
Had the railroads furnished ade-
quate equipment the mills would have
been able to move 420,O00,000 shin
giles in the past three and one-half
months. During the first Is days of
January an average of six cars a day
were furnished to II mills whose
daily output would fill 20 cars.
From January Is to April 1, the
embargo was in effect and,not sin
gle care was furnished by the rail-
roads, and not a shingle left Ballard
and vicinity by rail for 10 weeks. Be
cause of the embargo and consequent
car shortage the comparatively small
amount of 100000 shingles were
shipped by rail. Since April / like
amount of shingles have been moved.
In other words, II shingle mills OF
Ballard have lost s1,190,000, or an
average each of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25

Hartford and Witheersfield, and the
code of 1860, as confirmed by the
general court OF Connecticut, having
heen taken from the original records.
"The following, taken from the
book in the possession of Mrs. Law
erty, will give one an idea of the Pc
culiarity of expression and spelling
as used in the early history of the
country:
"1.-If any man after legal con-
viction, shall have or worship any
other God but the Lord God, hee
shall he put to death. Deut. 13, 6-17
Exodus 32, 20.
'"2.-If any man or woman bee a
witch, that is. hath or consulted with
familiar SPIRIT, they shall bee put
TO death. Exodus 22. 13.-Levit. 20.
27.-Deut. 16, 10, II.
"3.-!f any person shall blaspheme
the name of God the Father, Some
or the Holy Ghost. with direct, ex-
press, prcsumptuous or high handed
hlasphemy, or shall curse in the like
manner, hee shall be put to death.
Fxo. 81, 12, 13, 14.--Numb. 20, 80,
81.
"1?.-If any child or children above
16 years old and of sufficient under
standing. shall curse or smite their
natural father or mother. hee or
they shall he put to death; unless il
can be sufficiently testified that the
parents have been very unchristianly
negligent, or SO provoked them by
extreme and crucll correction that
they have been forced thcreunto to
preserve themselves from death,
naiming. Exc. 21 17.-Levit, 90
Elk. 81. 15.'
other laws not carrying capital
punishment inflicted rigorous penal
ties toI trivial offenses.
The ln0lt IN the possession of Mrs
Willis Is In II gohd state of preserva-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
ANTHRACITE. IN IDAHO.
I'o,m Foot Vein Encountered at q
Depth Of 700 Feet.

Information brought to town by
NJ. a. Gates cf Parma is to the eff
feet that the recent development on
the anthracite rJal mine belonging
to Lyon and others is fully as good
as previously reported. says the
Roise Statesman.
They have orened four feet Of SOL
Id coal in their tunnel, which has
been driven some 700 feet. Since it
was opened two or three weeks age,
they have been driving on the coal
and 1t holds out well. Before they
struck the solid body there were
seams Of coal met with, samples from
which have attracted much attention.
This property is about 25 miles
from Nyssa and is reached by wagon
wagon road. Coal has been brought
from it for some time for private use
and 1, has proved very superior. II a
body has been found the property is
likely TO become Of great Importance.