davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
GREAT DANGER IN
MAKING ROMAN CANDLES

Says we'll known authority on
the subject:
1.-The most solitary person in the
world during working hours is the
maker of roman candles. He Oc-
cupies an isolated cell somewhat like
that of an oid-time hermit, save that
its precincts are more contracted and
nobody comes near him while lie is
engaged in his patient toll. The
wages he gets are high. but not by
reason Of the loneliness to which he
is condemned. He is paid for the risk
he is obliged to take.
1.-The quarters occupied by this
eremite artisan are tiny house.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
a GENTLE REMINDER
BY "THE OLD MAN"

Ichabo my boy thought heard speak Of sire this
morning od man. You eighteen noS
That is the age when caow youth has the first atack OF the
big You imagine this that you know all OBJ
of and the angle hat and the a
breath and the style toopck shoes and the
your walk that bG yourself This
uncle overlook but pains him sory to hear
speak of dpect should mention but
by the of father He be your style in
the making fool of himself but he ogets
week than will know. He enjoy smoking
gutter snpes chopped fine and enclosed delicate tissue
good many hard knocks for your sake and
shallow By and by
you through knowing ALL and begin learn someingyou
will ashamed look in the glass and will wonder where the foo
kept himself when you ripe the sacrifice And te wher
"o you call him. tired of the journey and
take last look the face that has beautiful il
DEATH you will feel sting Of regret that you spoke of him
grossly isrespectfu and when hear other
mbecty using language that delighted you the gemna
period manhood you will feel like chasing them with ee stake
cracking skulls any the in
sde.-Ex
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
VALUABLE HORSE BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN

s. A. Van Buskirk, who lives at
Alpine Terrace, mile north of town,
reported to Sheriff Esser this morning
that his horse mysteriously disap-
peared from the pasture between two
and five O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
and that he could only account for it
OH the theory that it had been
stolen.
The horse in question is a valuable
one, the owner having refused two
hundred dollars for it few days ago,
and how it could have gotten away
unless it was stolen, is difficult of
explanation. G onsidering it possible
that the animal might have gotten
out of the inclosurc or fallen into
hole of some kind caused Mr.. Van
Buskirk to make thorough inves
tigation, but without result. The po-
lice authorities of the neigboring
towns have been instructed to be Oh
the lookout for the missing animal.
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
fLoREEcs WOMAN VAS
ROBBED At RENO, HEv.

A recent dispatch from Reno, New.
says;
Mr.. Catherine Bowman Of Flor.
enoe, Colorado, who has just sold ont
her business In thas city and waa on
her way 70 Los Angeles, California,
whore she expects to mako her home,
was robbed while on the train at the
station at Reno. She had dropped
asleep In her chair with her hand.
bag beside her. After taking e400
money from the satchel the thief
threw the other things away.
To her great surprise the remaining
articles were returned by A. r. Nc
Ray, who found them in his back
yard at his home. A black leather
card case contained certified check
for u 900, issued by the First Nation
al Bank at Florence, and a certified
check for $500, issued by the Florence
State bank and her railroad ticket
from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor man could
get in the United States. Billiards. s
Horehound Syrup has attained a
place., never equalled by any other
like remedy. 1t is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases. Every
mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
by Yelton Drug company. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
or A CASUAL OBSERVER

Ambassador Bryce denies that lie
commented ON the Oklahoma consti-
tuition. It was Bryan. not Bryce.
Incident clesed.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

haste slowly. = is said to be the first
axiom Of trout Hshinz.
As the stream becomes warmer, the
trout seek the cool pools and shaded
plaoes.- They sre to be found where
. cold spring bubbles up into the
stream or where mountain creek en-.
tersi often . number frequent the
same haunt. Each additional ash
means two more eyes to watch for
the fisherman. One trout ID all that
Is necessary to give . danger signal
BY darting away. The rest imme.
diately follow suit. To catch more
than one-or even that--in such a
place takes skill in the use Of the
line. But who has said that trout
fishing is not an art?
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

which might almost be called hut,
with floor space not more than feet
square. Standing by itself, at least
GO yards from any other structure,
the little building is of wood, of the
simplest Imaginable architecture.
If it were to be blown up the financial
loss would be almost nil, u point of
some importance, inasmuch as its
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
The Doctor Away Prom Home when
Most Needed

People are often very much disap.
pointed to find that their family ply
sicixn is away from home when they
mort need his services. Diseases like
crxmp collie and cholera morbus re-
Quire prompt treatment, and have In
miny instances proven fatal before
medicine could bc procured or phy.
.sician summoned. The right way In
10 keep st hand bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholefs and Diarr.
hoss Remedy. No physician can
prescribe . better medicine for these
dilsasss. By having II in tho house
you esoaps much pain and suffering
and oil risk. But II now; Il may
ssvs life. 1or sale By ranisls Drug
Norv. IT,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
AN EXPERTS ADVICE ON
HOOKING THE WARY TROUT

Trout when hunsH ususlly face
the current. This As. should be
remembered when a.PspaOSns bridge
or eddy where the ''sfatkled beauties
love to hide" II possible, such spots
should be approached.sp.stream. 1t
may take little more tsine to go
around and come back sup, bat make
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20
Baseball Players and Foot Racers.

Louis Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland. writes Oct 81. 1901: dur
ing my training Of eight weeks foot
races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, used Billiards. Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, highly recommend Snow Lini-
ment to all who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism. "
25c, SOC and $1.0O. Sold by Yelton
Drug company. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

apDueesoe.
rnLnps4oN = NO. 10
CLEVER OBSERVATIONS
or A CASUAL OBSERVER
Ambassador Bryce denies that lie
commented ON the Oklahoma consti-
tuition. It was Bryan. not Bryce.
Incident clesed.
Il 10 not at all hazardous prophecy
that when the Japanese have got our
battlesl,ip feet in the Pacific, they
will not lose time in discovering
German, French or British designs
that demand its immediate attention
in the Atlantic. And the fact is,
that we have got enough ships to
serve all legitimate purposes on both
oceans.
Gen. Bell who says there is some-
thing wrong with the army" is like
ly to find himself regarded as a fire
alarm Bell before very long.
An exchange prints an article
what Thinkers Are Talking About. "
Next we will undoubtedly he treated
to All article OH what great takers
are thinking about.
wherever you find man who Is
busy" says the Austin Statesman,
you generally fud one who is al
ways happy. But not If he is busy
chasing the mosquito that persists in
disturbing his slumbers on a hot
night"
From the tenor Of the comments
brought ont, by the assertion Of
Washington preacher that hell is In
the sun, it is evident that people who
have lived in Chicago are not to be
easily convinced.
III all dreams come true" solilo-
ouixes the Baltimore American,
''this world would be queerer place
than it is." Quite right, and more
OF Us would be millionaircs.
Mr.. Shonta announces that his
daughters must marry men who &C.
complish things. At this time Of
year that looks like good hunch to
the man who can bat out = home run
when the bases are full.
An American woman has gone to
Europe to purchase some grand old
ruins" True American enterprise
would suggest the unloading Of Ger.
tain Washington street cars OH the
lady.
Mr. Bryan declares that he sis
not concerning himself, particularly
~ to the Democratic nominee just
now." Perh xIs he feels that he
knows what is bound to happen, any.
how. and doesn't propose to worry
about II.
"A lion has enoromus jaw-power"
says the PittsburY Dispatch. SO has
any one OF dozen animals we might
name; but IL must be admitted that
Chancellor Days jaw power outclnsses
them all.
Isn't 1t against tho constitut ion, to
chase Mr.. Rockefeller around this
wsyg
The Doctor Away Prom Home when
Most Needed
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

diurnal tenant is obliged to use con-
siderable quantities of explosives in
the business which engages his atteu-
tion. For a roman candle is sort of
magazine or repeating gun, with a
paper tube for barrel and balls of
fire for projectiles "
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

The Daily Tribune, 4oc month.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-20

Try Tribune want columns.
The independent., 1907-01-24
By F. P. Dunne. =

stitution an is thinkin' iv leavin' tn
country an givin' away all his hard,
even tough-earned, money. Jim Still
man rather thin see tn constitution
maltreated be subphoeny Sarvers Is
goin' abroad without amy flourish iv
thrumpets, but undher an assumed
name But IL / was tn British AM
bassadure tits tn constitution iv Tid-
dy Rosenfelt I'd keep me eye on.
That's tn on'y wan that
but anyhow what difference does
it make at all? Sure, who cares who's
Ambassadure? Nanny years ago twas
a divvle Nv a job. TIL Ambassadure
was part iv his own country
thransplanted. Wherever he wint he
was walldn' United States iv Amer
lea. II amy wan asked him what tn
policy iv his country was his answer
was: I make 1t up as / go along
1t took about year f'r him to ray
poort anything he had done an an
other year to get tn reproof back, so
he led free an riochous life, declared
war; punched prime ministers in tn
eye, an gin'rally misbehaved himsilf,
an no wan at home cared what he
did. Be tn time they knew anything
about it 1t was old news an he was
up to some other devilment.
"But now how is it? Sure an Ambas-
sadurc Is about as vallyble as a tilly-
phone op'rator. He has to make tn
connections an II he listens or cuts in
he's fired. He's a messenger an a
slow wan firm wan Governmint to an
other. He goes up to a King with a
sealed envelope an hands ii to him
with tn remark: Sign here That
night, maybe, man raps at his dure
an says: 'Ar-re ye tn fellow that
brought tn message this mornin'? I
am says tn Ambassadure, hitchin' on
his soord. Then I've come to tell ye
to pack ye'er thrunk an go on tn
eight fifty-five. Ye'er benighted Gov.
ernmint has asked us to come outside
il we dare an we've wired thin that
we dare"
Il heerd Hogan say there was talk
in tn English pa-apers iy goin' to war
with us about Japan" said Mr. Hem
messy. I'D like to see it. Dye think
they will?'
9TH English pa-apers,' said Mr..
Dooley, like our own ar-re conducted
be renowned Warryors,.. But, do. va
think If therez was only wan butcher
shop in tn city I'd thry to wreck it?'
Copyright. 1907, by H. III. Mcclure Co. }
The independent., 1907-01-24

pare with the worst of last year came
on the 18th with an earthquake in the
island Of jamaica which practically de-
stroyed the city of Kingston with great
loss of life, variously estimated at
from 500 to 1000. A telegram from Sir
Alexander SwettenhaEs governor OF
the island dated three days after the
earthquake gives the following account
Of the damage:
"The evil effects have been confined
almost to three parishes of the island,
namely: Kingston, Port Royal and st.
Andrew. The fire at Kingston has
practically ceased; only coal and rub
bish are now burning. The district
burned comprises a triangular area be-
tween the parade gardens, the sea,
Duke street and Princess street. The
parish church forms the apex of this
triangle, which comprises about one
thirtieth part Of the town. The
wharves burned are George and Bran
day and Malabre, Haggart, Lyons, Sol
omon's Demercado, Henriques and one,
not both, of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet company's wharves The burned
area Is being cleared slowly owing to
the indisposition Of the population to
labor at double the usual wages. There
ruins. The burials at noon today COM
prise 34S The persons admitted to hos
pitfalls In Kingston total 44O, excluding
some sixty cases sent to Spanish Town
from Kingston for treatment.
The population generally is en-
camped on the parade grounds, the
race course and the open spaces. The
usual provision shops are in the burned
area and there Is consequently diffi-
Guilty In buying provisions. / am ar
ranging for sales temporarily and for
the transfer Of persons to other parish
es. There was some pilfering last night
from deserted shops. The population Is
wonderfully patient, but listless."
Measures were taken by the American
navy department Immediately upon
hearing OF the disaster to forward re-
lief supplies TO the island and ship
loads Of provision were on their way
within two days
The independent., 1907-01-24

II swell dinner should be given
In your honor, would you know how
TO properly use the silver prongs har-
poons and spoons at the right side OF
your plate? Most women master this
accomplishment, but few men do.
The independent., 1907-01-24
D0LLIvER IS RENOMINATED
Again HonOred by the@RepubIicans
Of Iowa LegfsIature.

DIES MONIES, Ia, JAM 21s-United
States Senator J. p. DoIliver was
unanimously re-nominated by the re-
publican senatorial caucus tonight
He will be reelected tomorrow.
The independent., 1907-01-24

WOOD. J. c. a CO.. successors 10
Souhnp 4 Wood Expert cleaners
and Overs. ls20 " ST. Lincoln. Neb.
ehones' Auto 1893. nell it7. Mall
order work carefully attended 70.
The independent., 1907-01-24
NOTICE

Copy of annual statement of Her
man Bros, Lincoln, Neb., at close OF
business November 80, 1906:
REHABILITATION sss
Jobbing House: F4N
Merchandise on hand s128. .956 .65
Bills and accounts re-
ceivable ......... .... 121 ,s25.oo
heDates due ........... 201.22
Cash on hand and in
banks ....... .... 2.943.83
Furniture, fixtures, tools,
sample trunks, etc. -. 2.050.00
Factory:
Merchandise on hand. IS 16.107.16
Machinery and fixtures. 6.27S.19
Cash in safe AK
5 22,3S5. so
Beatrice Stock:
Investment November 80,
isVo ......... ........S 25,40S.02
s3os,57o
LIABILITIES.
Bills and notes payable. Sl06 .351.65
Capital stock paid in. 49,. 179.20O.Oo
ohhiVided prohtS ........ 1S.0fS.S5
s303,57o.50
!. Charles Herman. Secretary and
Treasurer Of the above named corpor.
alton. do solemnly swear that the
above is n true and correct statement
70 the best of my knowledge and be-.
lief.
CHARLES HERMAN.
Subscribed In my presence and
sworn 10 before me this Sth day OF
January. 1907.
FRED X. nOLANSKY.
FRED HERMAN. Notary Public
Directors:
CHARLES HERMAN,
A. y. HERMAN.
The independent., 1907-01-24
THE WORLD FOR A WEEK.

& ENATORIAL elections occurred in
III many states. The Nebraska legis-
laIure followed the precedent set two
years ago in electing the candidate
designated by the state convention Of
the party in control of the legislature.
Norris Brown the republican candidate
was elected without delay by strict
party vote. Congressman Joseph M.
Dixon, republican, was elected to sue
ceed Senator w. A. Clark, democrat.
of Montana. Simon Guggenheim, re-
publican, was elected TO succeed Thom-
as Patterson, democrat, of Colorado
Senator Burnham of New Hampshire
was reelected as were Senators Fry
of Maine and Crane of Massachusetts
Congressman William Alden Smith
was chosen to succeed Senator Alger
in Michigan, and Senator Cullom,
nominated last summer by direct pri-
mary, was endorsed in caucus in the
Illinois legislature A deadlock oc-
CURED In Rhode Island where Senator
Wetmore who is candidate for re-
election was third in point of strength
upon the first ballot. Charles Curtis,
congressman from the First district,
will succeed Senator Benson in Kansas.
Robert L. Taylor, who defeated Sem
ator Carmack at the primaries was
elected In Tennessee. and Henry A.
Richardson was elected to succeed Sem
ator Alice I'm Delaware.
The independent., 1907-01-24

Bids were opened on the 18th in
Washington from contractors who re-
sponded to the request for bids 10
complete the Panama canal There
We're four bids. the lowest or which
was that OF Oliver a. Bangs of New
York city. which offers To do the work
for six and three-fourths per cent
of the money expended. The other bids
ranged from seven Ia twenty eight per
cent. all bids being required To be
made on n basis of the percentage OF
profit asked OF the total cost, The sue
cessful firm IL we'll known In connec-
tlon with large undertakings aud has
assets of FIVE million dollars one
member OF the Arm has done eighteen
million dollars worth ~ construction
work IN the past ten years. ana An-
ron M. nangs. the other partner. was
the builder Of the Poe ship lock III the
"auit Ste Matte cAnal alsd The nelo-
Mare and ltunaln br.akwatrra. 'rhe
nrm u a. the present linr engagva III
projects representing An expenditure ~
sSi .vVb.voc
The tlrst disaster ~ tile year 10 COM
The independent., 1907-01-24

Copy of annual statement of Her
man Bros, Lincoln, Neb., at close of
business November 80 1906:
RECAPITUI4ATION.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
LEWES AND SEAFORD TIE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, July 1O--In one Of the
most interesting games of ball this
season Lewes and Seaford tied with
five runs each Seaford has by far
the fastest team seen here. and tic
game was closely contested. DealSyno
Of Mercersburg, pitched for Lewes,
but in the pitchers box the honors
were evenly divided.
Neither team s-ored until the fourth,
when Seaford took three, and Lewes
two. and then the score was tied for
Lewes in the fifth, Seaford only get
ting one and Lewes two. Both got
one in the seventh. Joseph. the star
fielder Of the home team. was missed
yesterday. as he has accepted a posi-
tion in Wilmington. The batting honors
belong to Jones of Seaford, he having
landed for a three bageer in deer
center, and Burris hit a two-bagger foi
Lewes The lineup:
Lewes-Taylor, 3b. Marshall. III
Spurry. SIS; Burris. C; Alice 2b; Bren.
nan, 1b; Layton, RI; Deakyne, p.
Seaford-F Dawson. r.: Jennis, IS
Buclxman. C; l.. Dawson. CT; Fowler
%; Gallagher Sb; Tucker, 1b; Phillips
If; Jones' p.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
nIAMoNn EIAsHEs.

Twelve hits and yet we lost.
Wilmington made three singles in the
seventh but failed to score.
out of four times at the bat Barthold
made three hits. one a triple.
1t is not improbable that Cooney may be
seen at short next season.
Those five TALES in the first fixed it.
Wolfe blew" pretty nearly as badly as
Chappelle.
Pete" Cassidy is credited with giving
it out I'm Wlliamsport that tf Whining
ton people set the men they are after they
will yet play in the first division" Hurry
up Peter, the seasons travelling.
Wilmington will look rather formid-
able now wlth Jimmy sebring in the outer
works.-Trenton Times.
The star of the Wilmington team. from
fielding standpoint, is Kirk. His work in
the three games here has been OF the
finest ter-Williamsport Gazette
and Bulletin.
It will be interesting to see how long
Manager Farrell can stand of the Al
toona kicSers. Guess it isn't all white
bread and plum pudding managing a BAH
team in Altoona.-Trenton Times.
The Tigers sort Of scratched the Bill.es
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
WONDER
IS UNEARTHED

Walter Johnson. a native Of Cali
fornia, born at Anaheim 10 years ago.
whose record as a pitcher is without
"A parallel in baseball history, has been
signed by the Washington team, where
he will report July 30.
Johnson opened the season with the
Weiser team Of the Idaho state League
at Weiser, south of Spokane, and up
to June 30 pitched IS innngs without
n hit bcing scored against him. Ec
struck out 166 men in 80 innings, and
pitched seven consecutive shut-out
games.
Johnson is credited with striking on,
Is men in each OF several games In
one game he retired the first eight mer
to face him. while II others did not
reach first base.
While in California playing with the
Olinda team he pitched 40 inning.
without hit being scorel by the op.
posing teams.
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
KNOCKED Him OUT
in FIRST ROUND
Harrisburg Baited Wolfe For
Five NGRS in Inc | itlaI
Inning

HARRISBURG, Pa, July iO-Timey
hitting in the first inning, when Wolfe
was baltod out Of the box, gave Harris
burg a victory over Nvnmington here yes
terday by a score Of s tod
The Senators came back TO form and
played fine game Doscher pitched good
BAN when ii was needed. but throughout
the contest took things easy, with result
that Wilmington out-hit the locals. Wolfe
was knocked on The rubber in tine nrsi
round for Wilmington. but Hoch. who
succeeded him. pitched good ball
In the FIRST inning Wilmington talliet
twice on Lynch's single. Arndts tripl,
and an out TO deep right. sIn the nftt
Barlhold's triple and an out Noted an.
other run. and in Ohe seventh singles by
Lynch. Barthold and Arndt gave the Wis
dtors another run.
Harrisburg went at Wolfe hard in the
opening round when. with one out. Cal
houn was hit and triple by o.Neil and
singles by selbach. Zimmerman. Foster
and Smith netted fve runs. In the second
"a single by Pattee, a sacrifice and an out
netted another run. and in the fourth a
base on balls. two stolen bases. a fielder.
choice and o'Neils single netted two
more runs.
Jimmy sebring played his first gam'
with Wilmington, but was unable to hi
safely. The score:
Evening journal., 1907-07-10
YORK'S HARD LUCK
STARTED EARLY
Was Dissatisfaction Among
the Players Before the
Season Op5ned
LACK OF MONEY THE CAUSE

In commenting upon the work Of the
York team the York Dispatch Of Monday
says.
Fourteen straight defeats is the record
OF the York Tri-state team for the past
two weeks and the arrangement whereby
many Of the remaining home games are
to be transferred TO other cities indicates
that the management has given up all
hope of securing place in the Gun con-
test this season. Tho York team has not
won half dozen games on the road this
year and without any Improvement in
form there is no reason TO suppose that
the pace will be changed
Lack Of Funds.
Norks hard luck tale began before tho
season opened with evidences of dissatis-
faction among men Ike Conn and Mo
Farland, who were upon York's reserve
list. Lack of funds figured in further diff
hcmtcs Of the locals In securing men OF
known ability TO replace these. Since
then Manager Wegand has been un-
fortunate In his experimenting with un-
known players and appears to have lack
ed either the desire or ability to drill life
into the team There is much disaDpolnt-
ment and some dissatisfaction here over
the action Of the league managers in
transferring home games to other cities.
This is confined chiefly TO purchasers of
season tickets. BY the more reasonable
fans IL is admitted that the management,
did not have the financial support il de-
served after giving York two seasons OF
championship BAH.