davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
ShelbyvilIe People Robbed.

Shelbyville, Ind, March 11-Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob G. Deprez, who have
been spending the winter in Florida
and Cuba, We're robbed a few nights
ago when the hotel at Tampa, Fla,
was burglarized. Mrs. Deprez lost all
OF her diamonds, valued at $500. In
the collection was a ministure paint
ing of her son Wray. It was studded
with diamonds
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
Sabbath Observance"

The postponed meeting of the West
Side W. c. T. L. will be held this
week as announced for last, ar the
home of Mrs. Matte Harris on Maple
street. Mrs. Kate Murphy will lead
the discussion of the topic, Sabbath
Observance"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12
EnuIish Watching Closely.

London, March lin the house.
the government announced through
Nr. Runciman today, that the tariff
negotiations between Germany and
United States were being carefully
watched. II they resulted ifl an abate-
nent OF British trade. the British gov
ernment, itself would approach the
American government on the subject
of present tariff.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Three.i ).
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Civilization Doubted. /.

A Rock Island engineer at Herring
ton was talking about the duplicity Of
farmers who bring claims against rail-
road companies for the killing Of
blooded stock when, as a matter Of
fact, the animals were walking scare.
crows. About four years ago." said
the engineer. before the Rock Island
bought the Choctaw, was on an en-
gine on the Choctaw Northern run
above Geary. Gray daylight was Just
coming on, SO as one could see pretty
we'll ahead, and noticed two horses
on the track. They didn't appear to
mind the whistle OF the bell and l
slowly drew Up to them and stopped.
The horses. two poor, old, worn-out
plugs. were still standing across the
road, and on climbing down off the
engine to drive them away / found
that the hoofs OF their forefeet were
spiked down to the planks at the road
crossing the track. How's that for n
civilized country ?"-Kansas City
Times.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
sArIsFlsD wHsaE Hx wAS
Why Buyers Dssirs for Good Measure
Suddenly Evaporatsd.

The following anecdote is told OF =
most careful and sedate druggist in
keene. N. H.-a gentleman of the old
school, who for so years occupied the
same corner. and who. In all his deal
ings medicinal. In very scrupulous
man.
Not long since person OF not par.
ticularly liberal practices. and withal a
close man, came to the good samaritan
with recipe that he wished put up,
and the man Of drugs proceeded at
once to attend to It.
While engaged In weighing out the
compound. the customer. with smile
intended to be "childiike and bland
said to him.:
Now, Doc, be sure and give me
good measure"
The druggist paused. holding the
scales at rest while he looked over his
spectacles at the man before him.
Sir" he replied solemnly, III were
to give you the merest grain raore
than this recipe calls for. you would be
In hell in five minutes"
The buyer didn't persist.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the elec
ton of officers for the City of Florence
in the County OF Fremont and State oI
Colorado. will be held in said Florence
on Tuesday, the 2nd day OF April, A. d
1907, at which time the following officers
will be elected, viz:
One Mayor for the term Of two years
One City Clerk for the term Of two
years.
One City Treasurer for the term OF
two years.
Each to be elected at large.
Two Aldermen for the term of two
years, for the First Ward of said City
to be elected by the qualified electors OF
said First Ward.
Two Aldermen for the term Of tive
years, for the Second Ward Of said City
to be elected by the qualified electors Of
said Second Ward.
Two Aldermen for the term of two
ye rs. for the Third Ward of said City
to he elected by the qualified electors Of
said Third Ward.
Witness my hand and official seal OF
the City OF Florence, Colorado, this 18th
day of March, A. ID. 1907.
MAY JOHNSON,
[Seall City Clerk.
First publication March 16, 1871.
Last publication April !, 1907.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
BOUND TO GO r4Roue4 GATE.
! colored Man Had One Very Well De
fined Idea In His Mind.

Some twenty-five years ago one of
the village characters of Stockbridge,
Mass, was an old darky named Horace
Bird.
Coming home one evening, consider.
ably fuddlsd, to his tumble.down
shack which stood on the outskirts
of the village, and was surrounded by
board fence, he found the latch OF
the gate broken. making it matter of
considerable difficulty to open the gate
from the outside.
His wife, buxom person upon whom
he largely depended for support, re.
lated his subsequent proceedings to
me when she brought our washing
next day. Said she:
Dat fool niger he tumble de latch
TO mon ten minutes. Den he heave a
big sigh an start a-climbln' de fence,
an | gifts de rollln' pin handy. He gifts
ober de fence at las and bang de gate
wide open from de inside. Den wha's
dat crazy niger do but climb back
ober de fence an walk in troo de gate
jes' like a major gin'ral."
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

Mexico City and return SOL So,
April 25 to May Is, good for return
to and including July 81.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
The DAILY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 81. ~.
WILL PLACE TROUT IN
STREAMS OF COUNTY

George B. Cacssdy. who waa
,ff.ri.ily designs tod ssby the Fremont
O,onty Game Protective association
s.w WEEKS $50 to look after the
stocking Of tns sreams Of this cosnty
with trout from the public nsh
| h .tohe,,.s, received = letter from
l3ams and Fish Commissioner D. e.
Fsrr. stating thAs q. q. Thomas.
auperintsndsnt Of the nsh hatchery af
Denver. would be here with twelve
cans Of brook tross. ocntainins -some.
thing like so 900 n.h. fnr liberation
In Texas creek aud the lakss In the
vicinity Of Howard.
Mr., Cassedy will join Mr.. Thomaa
and accompany him to Texas greek
for the purpose for rendering him
any assistance he may need In carry.
Ing out sha instruc tions Il the com.
missioner Mr.. Cassedy made trir
l
to Denver last week to see what
could be done in the way Of pro.
curing fish for the streams OF this
county. but was unableto obtain any
promises when they could be bad. on
account Of the demand for them eli
over the state. TIE Anncu ncemen'
that the nrt instAilment would BE-
saut WAS. there ore. very gratifying to
him. Mr.. FAIR "a me and 6sb
commie.i ipe o1e I the m 81 cour.
q ous. energetic and efficient Of the
state officials and his promptness In
complying with NJ. Cassedy's request
ia greatly apprsci tied uerv.
Mr.. OAssedy hopes to b. able to sc
curs lat,f In the s'ssou trout 70 lib
eration In Cottonwood, Current.
Grape. Beaver and I ardsofanf
creeks. Th" native trout will rot c
ready for distribution lefore tie first
Of August and the rainbow variety
about the same time.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
@E'| Excursions

Second Class Colonist Rates
to M-xicn City and certain points
north hereof, s27 30, March l 10
April 30
Second Class Colonist Rates
to California a d Arizona, March
! TO April 30. Stop-overs in Cal
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

The ladies Of St. Benedi,t's will
give an Esster ball In Morgan hall
Monday night. April l. t.s
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

ifornia California main line
points S25 90; Prescott and Phoe-
nix $500; Bisbee $26 80; Globe
$31.20.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Don't Com plain

n your chest pains and you are unshis
to sleep because Of . cough. Buy . ~
tie OF b.llsrd's aorshosnd 5yrup ~
now and that cough will not lass leag. A
cure for all pulmonary diseases Mn. J.
Galveston. Texas, writes: Il coA't ~
enough for Bailard's HorahossA 0yru1.
The relief It has given ne y an that b
necessary for ,ns to n.y." 6s3d b TEL
ton Drug Co. IT.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
l. X. HocATE
Eczema, letter. Salt Rheum
Itch. Ring Worm, Herpes,
NJ arh>rs' Vtcd

All Of these diseases are attended by
int-nse itching. which Il almost instantly
relieved by applying Chsmberlain's
Salvs. and BY it, continued uss . psrma.
nsnt cure may be effected. II has, IL
fact, cured many cases that had rssistsd
other treatment. Price 25 cents per box.
For sals by Daniels drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

Advertise your wants in the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
A F.vorite Remedy for Babies

Its plsasant taste aad pss0ps cures
have made Chanhssiass's CoaGA Hsas-
dy fsvo'its with ths ostAsss - snan
children. Il quickly cures ,hsis esenhe
and colds aud ps~vsats asy daaoss =
pneumools - othss sssioss oeasoausaoss
1t not only curss croup., but VIA gise4
- soen - ~ cfoupy ceugh eDpeaso -
prevent the attack. ros 6ale 6y oanlelS
Drug 6tses. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Source Of pIseontent.

There is law that runs through all
things, which fnds its cruelest force In
money. The more man has the less
he thinks he has. All that God prom
ises is all that we need, not all that we
desire. Our desires are Inflnite-they
are made for God. and what is great
enough for Him is too great for any
thing less. We are always trying to
make ourselves little enough for the
world to fill us. and we cannot. This
Is the source OF our divine discomfort.
We perish with hunger so long as we
seek to fill ourselves with the husks
the swine do eat. It is only In the
Fathers house that there iB bread
enough and to spare. and the heart
will never be merry with the abiding
merriment until we arise and 60 to tho
Father.-Mark Guy Pearse.
Cost Of Cotton Picking.
IL requires something like 1000 000
cotton pickers. each picking 100
pounds OF seed cotton an average for
each picker and working 100 days,
to pick 10,o0o00o-bale crop. OF
course some pick more than 100
pounds OF seed cotton and some less
There are days when. on account Of
rain. no cotton can be picked. The
average OF 100 pounds day for 100
days Is not far wrong as an estimate
Of the picker's work
At so cents hundredweight the
cost OF picking bale OF cotton is 50.
At rs cents hundredwcight the cost
IL 311.2o bale. Therefore the cost
OF picking the entire crop Will range
somewhere between 9O.O00. 900 and
s112 100000.
Merely an Outward Sign.
Miss Tluff-The other day at the
show / saw woman carry n man
around on her head.
Miss Vassar-That. my dear. was
merely the physical expression In aero
battles OF common psychological OK
perience OF the sex.
Miss FlufY-Dear me. What do you
mean?
Miss vassar-That nine women out
Of every ten have man on their minds.
Quite Satisfactory.
Old Gotrox-So you want TO marry
my daughter. eh?
Young Man-Yes, sir.
Old 0otrox-Well. Pm going 10 be
candid with you. My daughter Will
not get . dollar Of my money while
live.
Young Msn-Oh. that's all right.
had . talk with your physician Il 9
other day and he told me you wouldn't
Two year.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Houston Opera House
Thursday Evening
March 2Sth. 1907
"Cbe neW
Fast MAIL y

The best and most successful
railroad and scenic mslodrsma on
the road. Dramatic climaxss at
the end of each act are strong. A
play whore the williams get their
just deserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
WERE ALL HIS FRIENDS.
Midshipman Amsden Tells of the
Missing Men.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Mdshipman VIII
liam Amsden, who was visiting at 1917 st.
Paul street, last night, has just graduated
from the Naval Academy. He said that he
knew well Midshipmen Field, Uirich, Ste
venson. Holden and Holcomb. They We're
all his friends, and. owing to this fact he
had made application for place mid
shipman on the Minnesota. Four or five
other young men in his class had done the
same, hoping to be with the midshipmen
who were drowned.
Mr.. Amsden said that he couldn't under
stand how the men were drowned, all
were good swimmers. Midshipman Field,
he said, was one of his closest friends. He
was one of the most athletic young men in
his class and was known as crack boxer
of the middleweight class.
Midshipman III ich of La Crosse, Wis.
was also an athlete, weighing about 1870
pounds and standing six feet two inches.
Midshipman Holconb of New Castle, Del.
| also was graduated last September. While
| at the academy he was prominent mem
| Der of the track team.
Midshipman Stevenson and Midshipman
| Holden were also well-knOwn as athletic
| men at the acade ny. The former was grad
| uated in June, 1905, and the latter last Sep
TENDER.
| Midshpman Amsden was deeply distress
| ed over the fate of his companions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
NO WITNESSES HEARD.
Senate Committee Postpones Session
Owing to Senator Morgan's Death.

When the Senate committee on military
affairs assembled this morning there was
an apparent gloom over the entire men,
bership at the announcement that the death
of Senator Morgan had occurred during the
night When the committee was called to
order Senator Lodge arose and referring
to Senator Morgan's death, said in view of
the fact that the committee on military
affairs was the only Senate body in session,
he thought it proper that they should adj
journ. He spoke of Senator Morgan as one
of the Oldest members of the Senate, both
in age and in length of service and re-
ferred to his honorable career In that body
The motion to adjourn until tomorrow was
then adopted
Ghe committee has decided that it will
not go to Brownsville until next Novem-
Der, If at all. There is a good deal of diff
ference of opinion about the propriety of
visiting the scene of the slooting-up. Some
of the members believe sufficient evidence
has been taken to establish the facts, while
others think it would throw more light on
the subject If they should make the trip
1t is now expected that the committee
will be able to dispose of all the witnesses
some additional witnesses may be called,
but the committee cannot fully determine
the course it will take until it has concluded
with witnesses that have been summoned to
affairs was the only Senate body in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
DEPARTS FOR OYSTER BAY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR HIS SUMMER HOME.
The Chief Executive Is Accompanied
by Stenographers and Clerks and
White House Corps of Servants.

President Roosevelt left Washington for
his summer home, at Oyster Bay, Long Is
land. at $50 a. today, by way of the
Pennsylvania railroad. He and his party
occupied the private car Magnet which
was attached to the rear of a regular train.
The party included Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Cowles. the wife of Admiral Cowles, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Loeb and Mr.. NJ. c. Latta,
one of the assistant secretaries. They will
reach Oyster Bay about ) O'clock. The
President hopes to pass very quiet sum-
mer at Oyster Bay, and, according to pres
ent plans, with probably not more than one
exception he will remain there continuously
until he leaves for Canton, Ohio for the
unwilling Of the Mckinley memorial monu-
ment on September 10.
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared in good spirits
and chatted with those who had gone to
the station to say goodbye to him. The
latter were Secretaries Root, Garfield
Straus and Cortelyou, Rear Admiral
Cowles, Assistant Secretary Bacon and DR..
RiXey. Representative Dwight of New
also was at the station and talked with the
President moment before the train left
force of clerks and stenographcrs con-
nected with the executive Offices and ser
wants attached to the White House accom-
panied the President. The Roosevelt chill
dren. are now at Oyster Bay, awaiting the
arrival of their parents.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Presidant
Roosevelt passed through this city at l2:35
o clock this afternoon on his way from
Washington to Oyster Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
Made Trip to Westover.

Assistant Secretary Newberry received a
dispatch at 2:15 this afternoon from Sec
retary Metcalf at Fort Monroe relative to
departmental matters, thus quieting all ap-
prehensions regarding the Secretary's
safety.
Postmaster General Meyer, who went to
Hampton roads on the Dolphin with Secre-
tary Metcalf, returned TO this city last
evening. He said that the Secretary and
his party left the Dolphin In Hampton roads
Yesterday morning about o'clock for 4
trip up the James river on the lighthouse
tender Maple, a much smaller boat.
stop was made at jamestown Island,
after which the Maple made trip to West
over, point about thirty miles farther up
the James, for the purpose of landing
Postmaster General Meyer, who desired to
return to Washington from that point by
rail.
The Postmaster General said he left
the party at Westover about 3 clock
yesterday afternoon, and that al were
In good health and spirits. Westover is
ABOUT seventy miles from the mouth of
the James.
Mrs Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs George
Vanderbilt were with the Secretary on
the Maple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
FISHERMAN PICKED UP AT SEA
Was Adrift for Fourteen DAYS
Purse From Ocean Liner Passengers,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12-The Cunard line
steamship Carmania, which arrived today
from Liverpool and Queenstown, brought
into port a fisherman who was picked up at
sea.
The official report reads: yesterday
morning at $50 O'Clock in latitude IL SO.
longitude 54:oS We sighted a fishing dory
with one man in it 1.-TWO points before the
port BEAM. We bore down, stopped and
rescued the man, who was found to be in
an exhausted condition. He was irnmedi-
ately placed in the ships hospital under
the care of the surgeon. The man gave
his name as Louis {. Violet thirty-three
years old, one of the crew of the French
three-masted fishing schooner Mmosa of
ST Malo, France.
Violet states that at 4 o'clock one morn
ing he and another fisherman lett their
vessel in dory. for the purpose of taking
in the lines. While engaged in doing this
snow storm set IN and the wind and sea
rose rapidly. In endeavoring to maneuver
the boat a sea broke aboard and washed
both men out. Violet, however, managed
to get in again. but his companion was
lost. Only one oar was left and with this
he could make no Roadway. He was adrift
for fourteen days.
He had provisions for only six days He
kept count of the &ays by making a notch
for each day on the 2plAiwork of the boat
with his knife. Great interest was mani
tested by the passengers, hundreds of whom
witnessed the rescue.
by subscription a substantial sum of
money was raised for the poor fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
SUIT AGAINST THE
GREAT COAL ROADS
Uncle Sam After the Big An
thracite Companies.
I nMN CIHuT &c CvDENTCn
LONG FIGHT is EXPECTED
Have Until First Monday in August
to Appear.
TO BE SERVED TODAY
Proceedings Are the Result of an In
vestigation Started by the De-
partment of Justice.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The suit of
anthracite coa-carrying railroads. which
are alleged to be carrying on a monopoly
in the carrying and sale OF COAL was filed
in the United States circuit court in this
city today. The defendants are the Read
ing Company Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company, the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company, Central Rail-
road Company of New Jersey, Erie Rail-
road Company, New York. Susquehanna
phia and Reading Coal and Iron COMPANY
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Lehgh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company, Hil.s.ue Coal
and Iron Company, New York Susuue-
hanna and Western Coal Company and the
Temple Iron Company. They have until
the first Monday In August to make an ap-
pearance in the suit, and until the first
Monday in September to file al answer or
demurrer to the proceedings
A Great Contest.
The opening move of what is expe, ted to
! be great contest between the government
and the coal roads took but few min
utes Prior to the filing of the pap.rs in
the case, United States District ATTORNEY
j. Whitaker Thompson of this city held a
| conference with Alexander Simpson ir
| OF Philadelphia, VINO, with G. Carroll Todd
| former attorney general of New York, car
| ried on the investigation of the coal roads
| for the government. Mr.. Simpson left with
Mr. Thompson the papers in the case Fol
| lowing this the district attorney appeared
before Judge James B. Holland in the cir
cult court and secured an order to serve
subpoenas on those defendant corporations
| whose principal Offices are outside the juris-
| diction of the United States courts for the
j-eastern district of Pennsylvania These
| corporations are the Delaware, Lackawan1a
and Western railroad at Scranton, Jersey
| Central at Jersey City. Ere at New York,
| New York, Susquehanna and Western rail-
read at Jersey City, Pennsylvania Coal
Company at Dunmore. Pa; Hillside Coal
| and Iron Company at Scranton, New York
| Susquehanna and Western Coal Company
| at Wilkcsbarre.
| Subpoenas to Be Served.
! United States deputy marshals in this
district will serve the subpoenas upon Pres
| iGent Baer of the Reading companies and
|, on the officers of the others corporations In
| this district today. The subpoenas for the
non resident corporations will be served by
the marshals of the districts in which they
| are located.
! The bill of complaint was fled with Henry
B. Robb, clerk OF the circuit court, after
Mr.. Thompson had sworn to it, and Clerk
Robb Immediately set the machinery in mo-
| Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
CHIEF CLERK IRELAN RESIGNS.
Retires After Nearly Thirty Years
Service in the Patent Office,

Mr.. Charles NJ. Ire.an, chief clerk of the
patent Office. has rendered his resignation.
to take effect July l. Mr.. Irelan entered
the patent Office in 1879 as c'erk In a
minor grade and received various promo
tons until 1901 when he was appointed
chief clerk of that Office by Frederick l.
Allen. who recently resigned AS commits
sioner of patents. During the time he has
he'd the Office Of chief clerk Mr.. Ire.an has
inaugurated numerous changes in the con-
duct of the business of the Office which
have resulted in the satisfactory perform
ance of the work. notably in the printing
of the patents and weekly Official Gazette,
and which have at the same time resulted
in great economy in the amount expended
therefor. The business methods of the Of
flee under Mr.. Ireian's direction received
the commenda ton of the business experts
who recently examined the affairs of the
patent Office at the direction of Secretary
Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-12
HELD THE TRAIN FOR mr.. HILL.
Great Northern Head Drops a Few
Trite Remarks in Chicapo

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Record Herald
today says: James ]. Hill IL cultivating a
shrinking disposition.
He arrived in Chicago from ST Paul yes
terday, had his private car switched over
to the Erie and departed for New York
shortly afterward. When asked to give
his views on the condition of the country
generally he SHE'D like a green fflly at a
piece of paper in the road.
No, no. he said hastily 1 want to keep
out of the papers entirely. | do not want
to be in the limelsht any more
This is so sudden was suggested
Mr.. Hill shot suspicious glance at the
reporter and retorted The fool ewspapers
are to blame
What have they been doing now?' was
asked
They go and print something which
they know to be true and in favor of the
railroads and then some darn fool editorial
writer puts piece in the paper pokng fun
at the railroad men no said it. l suppose
they think that smart
What do you think of the threatened
crop shortage?
e Didn't know there was one. It's a long
time between wheat two inches out of the
ground and the half-bushel measure
." Are we going to have a panie?'
{" Don't know, but do know of raiir "a Is
which are paying per cent dividends am
are earning only per cent
What do you think of the President
plan for railway regulation?'
Haven't read it. Haven't read any
thing. Been too busy trying to get enough
business to offset all the government:
plans
1T was ten minutes of train time wher
Mr.. Hill left the Burlington general Offices
He is democratic and wanted to walk t.
the Polk street station.
:" Haven't got time, suggested Vice Pr esi.
dent Miller.
wen take time, was the rejonder.
Second Vice President Willard tele-
phoned the Erie superintendent and in
structed him to hold the train until Mr.
Hill could take his morning constitutional. "