davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
PAN INCOMPLETE EN
PuGrta de TERRA.
La GsTne sigue en- eI baTri0 a tan
alto preciO que Ia cIase pObre no
puede GOmpTarIa.
u I0rhO hO nVIoradV, J 50 10 d0hSR a inspector
Torres.
(De nuestro cOrrespOnsa5).

Ostubre 24-HOy, BFgdu % nos iDfor.
ma, 90 ha puestO al expsndio Edblico, en-
este baTrio, PAN incomplete. Va hace
tempo que este viene sucediendo Rquf sin
que la policfa hGya tornado caTtas en- el
asunt0. NogotEog esperamoB que Rs ponga
t6rmino & cato, decomisando eBoH & ess
dueiio de tahona, Rlgunas ibraB de ese
incomplete PAN.
=Volvemos ocupaFnoB de los RnimR'
les TealengoH, que hay en- cate baEEiO,
Chivos y perFGs ne vsn pOr cuadFillaE On
los BALCONIES de las casas, sin que hanta Ia
fecha Sc hRya 0Fdensdo NADIA HobTa elloE.
La CARNE sigue en- ests bsrrio &
tan alto pFecio, que la Class pobre no
puede COmprarlR. H0ce mas de dos meses
90 hR estRdo vendiendo 10 ceNtGVos eli
kitO, con mas hNeOO que ms0SG.
PoE ESQ es que hay tRntos BeFeB poF aquf
clor6ticog. Como pobTes 81 fin, no pueden,
81 no es una vsz pol semana, conner CGTae.
INo podrfan los duef1og de egoB puestos
de caTne, bajsrla 4 an pTeCio Eazonable2
La leche hs meioRado an poqssitO en-
este baFFio. Sc 10 debemos 81 inspector
Juan Torres. Pero fIjeBe uu poquito
81 HefioT Torres en- el fondo de los enva'
Hes de dicho lfquido, que tiene m cOeiditO,
de ha.. .ce bien 81 inspector en- mirar por
la salud del pueblo que le pRga.
Nos infoTmRn que han Bido tranladR'
dos cuRtro policfas del puesto de este
baErio. No ss HI debido traaladar esoB
poliCfag, pues va ConoCfan todol los
Bitiog, buenoB , malos, de aquf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
HOTEL ''LyMEN"

San Francisco 81 San Juan P. R., altos.
Montado Ia modeEna, ofrece todas las
psrsonau excelentes comidas, habitaCiones
c6modaB y ventiladas, Balones sspaCiosOS
para dssCanBo y bsf19. Las comidsa % va
Tfan disTiamente = los nsEvicios responder
& los dsaeOs de lo8 parroquianos. En- Ii
planta baja tiene bien montada Cantina
con Buvtido general de licoTes , salon bi.
liar. Los foPastsEos tendrSn todas Lar Bs.
guridades en- sus intereBss bajo la GUS
todia yGtsnci6n del que suscribe -R ofaeI
Mea0 PropietaTio. 15 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
LUeelOnes Do D0roeho Constitutional.

va estS termin6ndoae en- los tallere1 de
Ia LibTerfA P. Ollendolf de Paris, Ia inn
preston de Ia nueva edici6n de las LecoSO-
nes de Derecho ConstieiOnay por e. NJ. dc
Hostos
Al frente de esta edici6n fgurAEfn el
retTatO, 81 aut6grafo una biogrOffa del
eminente tTatadiAtR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

lMPORTACION. ~ Los Btiiures 8.
Melon & Ca. de esta plaza estSn recibisn.
do un eatenBo Burtido de srtfculov de
lantasia' eBpeCialmente en- teiidoH de Lana,
seda, Crepe de Seda, Trsjes y Fsfsjos para
sehoFas, SombrsFos Velos' Flores. Abani.
COS, Casimires, CORbatas y otros aFtfculos
de alta nOvedad de Paris. ReComenda.
mos & nuestrOs lectoreg una vista & esta
casa donde con POGO dinero Comprar6n
aFtfOulos muy ventajogOg. IS va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
GlIlnte IRVItaeItR.

81 Daor Hsines, principal de Ia High
School Central Grammar School de esbR
ciudad ha tenido Ia RtenCi6n, que estima
mos, de invitsr La COrrespOndenoia para
M acto dc sociedad, que, con la OEquesta
de dicho centro ae llsvara & efecto eRta
noche. Para dicho acto Feina animaci6n
entire los padres de fsmiIiR y los aIumnoE.
Damos laD graciaH al Btfior HsineB por 81
coEtegfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
Ell DlDlstro VsIazqu0z,

So informa que 81 sener Vel6zquey,
Mi0istro de Hscisnda de Ia Rep6b lea
DominicanR, embaTc6 para New York
el dia 18. VueIve los Estadou Unidou
4 ultimRr 81 empire tito de $40 600. 600
orc, que ell gobierno dominicano hR contra.
tado para psgar suS deudas = compEar al.
gunsB concesiones onerosas que entraban
81 desarTollo comeTcial de la Rep6bIi.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25
EN- la MANSION EIEcUTlvA.
Una largo G0DfGrOnGIl entire los 8lfOrOs MuROz
Rivera Do Diego J gOhOTnidOI Post.

Han viaitado hoy 81 gobernadoE Los 90.
1oEes Juez municipal de C6guaI senior
Vergne de Ia COncha, ''RBsistsnt-attorney''
Lui2 Mpi1oz Rivera = speaker" de Ia
Camara de Delegates Lodo. De Diego.
Nipgdn asunto de inteT6s general hubo
hoy que infOrmar & Los periodistas y Is
conferencia do los gehoEea Mufoz Rivera,
De Diego , 81 gobernador Post, duE6 des.
de las once hasta deBpu6B de las 12 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

listed DEBE PERFEOCIONAR
sU LETRA, , pusds COnHeguirlO en- bre'
We pIazo pOr 81 moderno iStsms de. enBs.
iianza caligr6fco de que ea autor Ell
UNICO professor de esta espeCialidRd an
Puerto Rioo.-FsE9 KegG NeuaTsa. Box
916, san IuaR. 1aVa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-25

DEPENDIENTE de Farmacis Ss %,
licita uuO que tsnga baGtante pr6ctica y
pueda daP huenhs TefsFenCias. Divigirse
q aPartadO F, OGguau, P, r 6N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
OVER The "0REG0N'S" PATH.

Sixteen lordly ghting-machines.
armed, equipped, oficered and manned
to perfection, and representing the
power and place of this nation on the
high-seas Of the earth, are, att this
writing, swinging their imperious flight
down the Florida coast and will soon be
on the path Of the famous old Oregon
from the ATLANTIC to the Pacific, and,
incidentally, to Astoria and Portland
The Eastern contingent has given them
superb send-off, and will watch their
progress with devoted intensity, while
we of the west will, with alert anxiety,
scan the passage 10 its end. And we
must be prepared to give them vel.
come equalling, and surprising, the
pride that characterized their farewell
on the home station.
1t is to be an epoch on this coast that
may not be passed over lightly; and it
will serve immensely to brighten and
signalize the customary inertia of the
presidential election year." The eyes
of all nations are centered on this dem
onstration, and in the main, with friend.
ly hope for its complete success. But
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
T0M0RRow's BANQUET.

Tomorrow night will witness the in
augural of the series of public dinners
to be given in the future by the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, and it should be
made so decidedly interesting and pro.
life of results that its successors will
be looked for eagerly. as the newest
and best medium for the expression OF
the civic needs and advantages.
There viii be plenty OF intellectual
fodder as well as the viands that serve
the inner man and lend zest to the
onality and tone OF discussion. There
should be no limitations set on the
range of suggestion and argument OF
the hour, except the hours themselvs;
and our citizens and their guests should
realizes the scope of the occasion and
make their several plays to fit and coin
eide, as to subject. and treatment, and
time, so as to get as much of value and
interest in the session as possible. We
hope it will be q "red-letter' night in
the annals of the Astoria Chamber oi
Commerce and the interests it stands
for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
TRIcK1NG THE AIR INTO SERVICE.

In a mountain side in northern Michi'
gan there is hole that strikes down into
the ground some three hundred and fifty
feet, for the purpose of entrapping
river and compelling it to do strange
new thing. so writes Fl. G. Hunting in
the Technical World Magazine for JAN
uary.
In an underground chamber at the bot.
tom of this hole, the plunging water once
caught is held up and robbed of a. very
precious possession which it is tricked
into bringing down with it, and which
oddly enough becomes more precious the
father down from the surface it is car
ried. For the treasure is air, which be-
comes compressed air, as the river carries
it down into the underground chamber,
and when it is released in the rocky cav
ern, cut in the solid heart of the noun
tain for its purpose, it is under such
a pressure that it is ready and eager to
act, and SO is very valuable indeed for
power in the neighboring mines.
The jump which the river makes is not
at all spectacular, because it is all hidden
inside of great steel tubes, five feet in
diameter and, to be exact, three hundred
and forty feet long. 1t does not make
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

A flying start but flows to its tremendous
leap as quietly as any other unsnspiei'
Gus untrapped thing might approach a
pitfall. But once launched on its down
ward course. il becomes a subterrancan
cataract of more than twice Niagara
height. 1t is no wonder that the air.
caught in millions of minute bubbles
from the lips OF special feedpipes which
touch the flowing stream at the top oil
its leap, is helpless to escape till the bot
tom OF the plunge is reached. and II
finds itself imprisoned in the dark with
escape blocked everywhere by the in
yiucible water, and its freedom only
purehasable in exchange for the energy
il fall has developed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
JUDGE LANDIs' STRAW"

According to President Louis W. Hill.
of the Great Northern Railway, the
imposition OF the 29,o00.0o0 fine i'm
posed by Judge Landis against the
Standard Oil Company, was the con-
crete expression of popular antipathy
against the Interests; that 1t was
the "straw that broke the camePs
back etc, etc. We had not looked on
the subject from Mr.. Hills peculiar
point of view, but now that he has made
it so plain to us, we hasten to say
that we do not believe his conclusion
tenable for an instant. Judge Laniis
did not render any such decision against
the Standard Oil people because he
thought it would be popular; because he
was inspired with desire to make
himself good with the peple of the
country; because he had "his ear to
the grounds and took his cue from an
outraged public sense of wrong; because
it conformed to the tenor and tone OF
current and accepted estimate OF a
glaring and patent robbery: He did
what he did as jurist without fear
and without reproach, under the law,
at the behest of the people for whom
that law stood and to whom he was
responsible; he did it because the
Standard Oil Company had absolutely
failed in the doing of its own duty to
that people; and if, as Mr.. Hill says,
sit was the straw that broke the
camefs back" then Judge Lands duty
has been better done that We thought.
MFR. Hill, as railway president, may
be classed among the Interests" but
we refuse TO place him, as we have
always refuse to place his father, in
that particular category that the Stand,
ard Oil stands for; or where certain
other inimical combines figure; and we
deprecate his voluntarily doing it him
self even in defense of a class-interest
it is a far-cry from the policy OF ex'
pansion. of development, of empire.
building, to which James J. Hill ha:
given the best years of his life land
which it is presumed his able son has
adopted along with the mantle flung tt
his own young shoulders by thai
father, to the incredible system o.
conscienceless robbery to which tht
giant oil combine descended and chal
lenged such judicial punishment: WI
insist that there are interests, and in
terests; and that some of them ar,
wholly bad and inedfensibly rotten
and we further insist that President
Hill and the huge properties he repre-
sents, have no place in the estimates
reached by Judge Landis and the peopl
at large; and, we again, and still in
sist. that the great fine is no sort o
STRAW until it is paid into the fedora
treasury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
NORMAL GOOD SENSE

Yesterday morning at the banking
hour in this city there was absolutely
nothing to indicate that the people had
any sort of misgivings about their
banks: there were no crowds nor lines
nor apparent signs of any nature be-
yond the normal attention to current
business in the local banking field; and
it is a tribute to the practical good
sense of the people of Astoria. The city
is manifestly glad of its own command
of a disagreeable situation SO manifest
in every nour of the eight weeks it has
lasted and especially at the crucial hour
of resumption; it speaks Volumes for
the business acumen that pervades that
whole community and will prove a huge
asset in the clearing up of season OF
public disquiet.
1t is but another lesson in the school
of experience and rare one in it's un-
usual expression. 1t will pay handsome
ly in tine long run and contributes
nightly to the credit of the city and
its people, in more ways than one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
sHERIFrs REPORT ON TAXES,

Sheriff romcroy, who has been with
holding his report on thc collection OF
taxes until after the holidays has
finally made Il as followss
Amount Of tax roll, ...,,. .$sT0,Ib3
Amount Of shesifs assess.
ments .s...ssst.N..e,.,. ,eiNo
Amount vi penalty and In
terest ',.'',"'',,a,'. viu'oi
----."-'-~--''-"'
$a7l,1Sl, 30
Iaid treasurer .,,...,a..,. ,$20l .0i3s6
Three pcr cen rebate, 4. ,..... 6,osp.s3
larrors, double assessments,
etc. . ,.......... a03.s6
nelinsaent and unpaid, J, 49,. a,a0l.as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
Liabilities.
$7s.5so,0s
NEW SUGAR REFINERY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. li.--A local
firm has, II Is said. contracted for the
entie output of the Honolulu Plantation
Company which is in the neighborhood
of 10000 tons per year Of dry grant,
lated cane sugar and involves an invest
ment Of about S3.000,0o0, This sugar
will be refined at the Honolulu Com
pany's new plant which has recently
been erected at cost OF more than sl,.
oOo0oo. As there are only two cane
sugar refneries on the Pacific Coast and
they have heretofore enjoyed the whole
trade, this puts another cane sugar com
pany competitor on the market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

The new Canadian Pacific Spokane
route is the short line between Portland
and st. Paul. Their time the fastest.
The line is equipped with the finest
dining. sleeping and observation cars In
the world, being the latest design Of the
car builder. It Is to tho interest Of
the travelling public to investigate this
service. Through tickets from Astoria.
Local office, 377 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

in this broad land there is not a loyal
heart that does not thrill with pride
and Eager interest in the history making
cruise that is to advise the world that
we are shoulder to shoulder with the
modern best OF its peoples both m
peace and war.
In from 100 to 100 days, we, of the
Pacific, will be craning neck and eye
along the coast line to catch the first
glimpse of the beautiful white array
that means so much to us all; and once
they are with us, in our very midst, we
are likely to break loose and DO
some stunts in the line OF welcome
unheard OF even in thi. land Of per
petual welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
A>>><><<~><<%<>>>
: WEATHER. .

. Western Oregon and Washing
. ton--Parly cloudy; probably oc-
. easional rain; westerly winds.
. Eastern Oregon and Washing
. ington, Idaho-Fair.
Q &A>>>><<H>AA~ . q 60
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

Read the Morning Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
Danger in Asking Advice.

When you have a cough or cold do
not ask some one what Ia good for IL,
as there 10 danger in taking some un'
known preparation. Foley's Honey and
Tar cures coughs. colds. and prevents
pneumonia. The genuine Is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. I. "
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
Notice 10 Gu, customers---

We arc pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, coIis
anil lung trouble Is not affected by tho
National Pure Food and Drug law a. u
contains no opiates or other harmiu'
drugs, and ws recommend II ~ . safe
remedy for children and adults SOLD
nv r. y. Laurin. Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
Ss7i7sl.m

In comparison with the report Of last
year, ii win be noted that for last year
the Alinquenaes amounted to SsI3s.l3,
while this year they only amount to
$3sol,ss, although the tax roll is nearly
$4,000 higher than last year,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17

President Roosevelt and his cabinet
are said to be in perfect harmony. In
the event Of disturbance would II be
proper to classify it as tennis racket
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-17
RANK STATEMENT.

Condensed statement OF tho condition
Of the Scandinavian. Am, rian Savings
Bank, AZ the end Of Its third week OF
business, December 10. 1907:
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02
PARDON FOR WOMAN WHO
SUFFERED FOR DEVOTION

Springfield. ILL.,. May Annie
O'Daniels. sentenced to the peniten.
iary for murder from Pulaski county
IN 1897. was today recommended for
pardon BY the stats board Of pardons.
According 70 the statement Of the
states attorney Of the, county. the
woman took NO part In the crime for
which abe WAS convicted, In spite of
the fact that she persisted in enter.
i'm . plea Of guilty.
Il appears that her husband shot
aaA killed . man. and that she IVES
ths witness to the orime. She plead.
sa guilty in the hope of saving her
hlsband. but hsr devotion did not
keep him ont Of prison.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

yesterday morning, and about snf
hour later DR. Smith Of the ch4psi'
al tho General Theological ssiAis
nary. Ninetssath strest and Ninth.
avenue, Gas requested to marry.
zone OF tee family" at least that's
the way ~ major put it, to ! Miss
Warner " Denver. 'sasr y ssas
: The ministerssaid that it would
be . pleashSe for himato add aaprs
other member to, tho Smith family
and a rev minutes later there we're
three Smiths ID the Theologitaf
chapel in6tsad Of two The nsjor'
and his wife are still at tho Astor,l
hut they will 60 South in ssrfewi
days and visit the Jamestown exa
position.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

Los Angeles. Gal Msy 2-News
has just reached here Of the rescue Of
party Of New York mining inves.
tors who underwent terrible suffer.
ing while they were lost on the
desert So hours without food or
water. When searchers found them
they were In desp canon several
hundred feet below sea level. where
they had climbed into the gorge
audsr ths delusion they had seen a
bubbllnR stream Of water there.
The party consisted of John Saarles
Of Goldfisld. Max Miller. son Of for.
msr Senator Warner Miller Of Herk.
inner. N. T.; Col. A. P. Posey Of
Utica. N. Y; W. e. Mitchell. min.
Ing engineer Of New York. When
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02
COULD NOT WAIT FOR
WEDDING IN DENVER

New York, May 2.-Msj. Robt.
1. Smith, Western paymsster U.
8. A., and Mics Bertha M. Warner,
both OF Denver, were to have becn
married in that city next month
A few days ago, however. Miss
Warner came East for her trous-
seau.
Two days after her departure the
major became so lonely that he
decided he needed a trousseau also
and he, too, came East.
Strangely enough he went to the
Hotel Astor, this city, where his
fiance was staying.
Cupid brought the two together
in the dining room of the hotel
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.

When a man Is loaded you always
know it; but itsdifersnt with gva.
A giddy old man is bad enough, but a
eiddy eldery woman is the limit.
As . rule, women have worse colds
than the men. and smaller handkerchieis
Some way when man says: Lets
see; III have to study about that" you
feel that he 10 going to tell the truth.
A man may get more sympathy at
homo by claiming that he caught his
cold in church, but he doesn't got it
down town.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

rescued all tue men were semi deli.
rious from thirst and It was but7s
question Of hours whom oil would
have perished from exposure and
au1eriog. - ssa - ses
Though greatly fAtigusd from their
hard trip up the steep mountains. the
resouers surned around and made their
way down the mountain. finally suo.
oeeding In reaching She helpien men
who were imprisoned In tho gorge.
Three OF the mon were found delirious
from thirst and hest and tue othsrS
were semi .dsmented. They had been
out nearly SO hours. With water
from the osntsens Of Dyer and Cox
the exhausted men were revived and
they were then led slowly over the
tortuous way ont Of the gorge. -
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

OBsERvATION OARS The Den.
YER aud Rio GrAnds will run their
obssrvation cars earlier BY Asveral
weeks this season than heretofore.
The service was inaugurated between
Canon City and Texas OreeA yeater.
day and will continue until further
notice. They are attached to trains
l. 2. 4 and 8.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

GROUND SOAKED - The rsoant
rains and SHOWS have put sbs soil n
Fremont county In better shape for
growing stuff than It hiss been in for
along time. The ground IL thorough.
ly soaked to = great depth ara green
stud 10 appearing everywhere. The
grass on the prairie 10 beginning
TO- take on i shade OF dark green.
Good pasture for live stock 10 sssur.
ed for all summer. i
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02
FORTUNE CAME AFTER
NJ LOST HIS POSITION,

Los Angeles. Nay 2-when ,.
Moore lost his position on = San
Francisco newspaper and the EARTH
quake destroyed bis homo III. nsxI
day. he thnuaht he was down and
out. To-day no oame iuto Los Anseles.
engaged the best suit Of rooms In the
best hotel and could sign . vslla
check for $500. coo If he so desired.
he made his money in minias u
Golddeld. Nevada.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02
PREACHER E[0PES
WITH HIS WARD
/. .sr saae N1ce1 o a5=
Pastor Of Historic and Aristo-
cratic Long Island Church
Keeps Death Bed
Pledge.
.-s- s.- --------
DISAPPEARS WITH THYROID
Was a Mighty Good Man at
Raising Money for Church
But Leaves Righteous
Path When Temp
tation Beckons.
DISAPPEARS WITH THYROID

Hempstsad. L l.. Nay 2-Bou nd
BY q deathbed pledge to care for two
mothsrless girls and leaving . wife
behind him. Rev. Jared Knode Cooke.
rector Of the historic and aristooratio
st. George Episcopal church, In bis
place. has eloped with ono Of his
chAxgss. Miss Floresta WhAlsy, II
years old and = member Of ths srsdu.
Atiss olass Of the hsmpstead high
school only two months sgo. She
and her sister Edna. who 10 is years
old. were left to tho care OF the
olsrsyna'. by thsii Dying father. ~
their only relative WAS . grand moth
er. who IL nearly 80 years old.
August Belmont is senior warden
Of the ohuroh. THE junior warden
IL Adam ssabury. . Wall street brok.
or.
In the Eve ysArs which he has been
here Mr.. Cook raised nearly 800. :.
900 for the ohurch. which WAS In
only fairly good financial coudi.
tion whom be came. n. N. Harri.
man. hnAnolsf. gave $1,000
toward buildins . parish house ~
. memorial to bis mother. Mrs..
Harriman's father wAs formerly rec
tor Of she church. aud both the rail-
road prssident and his brother. Or.
lAndo. were born in the historic old
rectory.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

ried to Bertha Mills, and now the girl
has changed beaux.
Woodoox called Miss Mills up BY
phone and tried to square himself.
She shut him OF. declaring she "bad
another fellow" one this time "who
had sand enough to como up TO the
hitching post st the appointed
time" a.,.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

Special Excursions to Mexico
City.
The Colorado a. Southern offers hall
rates To Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 25.h to May 18th,
sth tn 10Th and June 10Th 70 July 18th;
good 80 days; stopovers In both cirec-
tions. Full information regarding Mex
co on application. T. q. Fisher, g. p
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02

SspA the Weekly Tribune 70 your
frienlp at distance It bsats . letter
and ID whole lot lsss trouble.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-02
TlMIDITY OF INDIANA
4 MAN COSTS HIM BRIDE

Kokomo. Ind, Nay 9--Twioe in
tub days Frank Woodoox failed to ap.
peer. because Of timidity 10 be mar.