davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
TRAGEDY OF TURF RECALLED.
Owners Sudden Death Just az His
Horse Won a Great Race.

Half an hour before the race for the
Two Thousand Guineas Of 1883 Prince
Batthyany, who bred st. Simon and
who was one Of the most popular ra-
cling men of any time. was talking
with Lord Cadogan In the luncheon
room of the Jockey club stand at New
market when he suddenly reeled and
fell, says the Westminster Gazette.
He was carried to Weatherby's office
and doctors were summoned; but the
prince was beyond all human aid. and
Just before the bell rang for the race
for which his colt Galliard. brother Of
st. Simon, was first favorite. he
breathed his last.
A few minutes later "the clear blue
sky rang with cheers and bouts as
the horses came laundering along,
which rose Into roar as Galliard won
by head" while behind the drawn
Blinds OF Weatherby's office Galliard's
owner. who had been looking forward
so eagerly to this moment, was lying
dead 1t was owing to the death of his
owner that Galopin's great son could
not run in the Derby of 1884, which
he would almost certainly have won.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
Preparation for knowle dos.

No man can learn what he has no,
preparation for learning. however near
to his eyes is the subject. A chemist,
may tell his most precious secrets to .
carpenter, and he shall be never the
wiser-the secrets he would not utter
to chemis, for an estate. God
screens ns evermore from premature
ideas. Our eyes are holden that We
can not see things that stare US In the
face until the hour arrives when the
mind is ripened; then we behold them
and the time when we saw them moi
Ii like . dream.--Emerson.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
UNION MEN ARE NOT
CONTROLLED BY G0MPERS

New York. July 20-Discussio on
OF the action of President Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor.
in pledging labor support to Bryan,
brought out much criticism of Comp
ers at todny's meeting Of the Central
Federation union.
Herman Grossman, of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Makers union.
Be rnard Fried, of the United Broth
erhood of Cloakmakers, Adolph
Kruger. OF local No 47G. United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters, Henry
Kleinman Of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Interantiona alliance
Ephriam Kaufman OF the Clothing
Cutters inion. and Albert Abrahams
OF the Pressmen's union, were open
In their oppression OF disapproval.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
WHEN ONE DOES sesr work.
Time Varies with the Occupations o.
the Worker.

The records give An average age Of
so for the performance Of the master
work. For the workers the average IL
A and for the thinkers 81. Chemists
and physicians average the youngest
at Al; dramatlsts and playwrights.
poets and inventors follow at "A; nov
elists give an average OF As; explorers
and warriors. A.; musical composers
and actors, 48; artists and divines &C.
cupy the position OF equilibrium at 80;
essayists and reformers stand at 81;
physicians and surgeons line up with
statesmen at So; philosophers give an
average OF "a; astronomers and mathe-
maticians, satirists and humorists
reach Sc; historians, 81. and natural
lists and jurists So. AS may be noted,
there is Encouragement of the or
der at this time, but the thinkers. as
before, and as would naturally be ex-
pected, attain their full maturity at
4 later period than the workers. The
corollary is evident. Provided health
and optimism remain the man of so
can command success as readily as
the man OF go Health plus optimism
read the secret OF success; the one
God-glyen, the other Unborn, but also
capable OF cultivation to the point OF
nthusiasm.-Century.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
CANNED 0RAT0RY" BY
BRYAN IN PENNY ARCADES

Chicago, July 2O-The Democrat ic
national committee has devised a
method Of getting action upon che
common peepul." whether the
common peepul" meaning those
who patronize the penny arcades and
theatoriums like it or not.
Free cylinders. carrying speeches
by Bryan and other spellbinders, and
songs extolling the numerous virtues
Of the peerless one, have been distrib.
uted among all these places of enter
tainment and they were sprung today
The throngs who went to the ar
csdes to hear sentimental songs were
bombarded instead by 1.-THE Gross
of Gold" Languishing SWANS and
maidens who planned to hear the SEN
timental strains of Sin the Shade OF
the Old Apple Tree" heard ins tesd
fierce philippe against tho mi.
quities Of the robber tariff on silk
shoestrings
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
Kinda Of Storms.

There is distinct difference be
tween cyclones, tornadoes and hurri.
canes The ordinary windstorms
which visit the United States are prop.
erly cyclones and they usually come
from the northwest or southwest.
Hurricanes never come from the
northwest. but usually from the south
or southeast The tornado is the most
violent of all storms and is character.
lied by pendant, funnelshaped cloud
with a rapid rotary motion. It moves
In 4 narrow path at from 15 to 60
miles an hour. The rotary velocity lie
enormous. being from 100 to 500
miles an hour.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
eefor. HI. Day Of Power.

There is preserved In the archives
Of Theatre Francois in Paris a card
which reads: Pass the Citizen Bona
parte to this evenings performance of
Manlius -Talma" This shows that
the Emperor Napoleon. when he was
only an olive-complexion lieutenant Of
artillery, and had very little money to
spend. was very glad Of passes to the
theater. 1t is said that the future
ruler o. France used to lie In wait for
Talma, a tragedian Of that day, in the
galleries of the Palais Royal, and that
the actor used often to whisper to hi,
companion: THE other way II you
don't mind. see Bonaparte coming
and I'm afraid he'll ask me fer seats"
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
Heluht Of Land, Depth Of Sea.

The mean height OF all the land now
above the sea is referred to by Lyell
as being 1000 feet. The mean depth
OF the ocean Is at least 10000 feet
that is, 1t exceeds the height OF the
land ~ times.
This is because the extreme heights
Of the land, although probably no less
than the extreme depths of the sea.
yet are exceptional heights, while the
ocean maintains its depth over enor.
nous areas.
Owing to the fact that the surface Of
the ocean to that OF the land Is as two
and half to one the ocean would &C
oommodate the whole of land 30 times
.ver were 1t all pitched into the ocean
areas.--From knowledge and Scientific
News.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
WITH ELECTRICITY.

Cleveland o.. July 20-A type.
writer that runs by electricity instead
Of chewing gum has been invented by
Fred +. Main Of this city. The do.
vice has been patented, and DR.. f.
II Dial and Theodore Quere, "a drug
gist. are financing tho project. The
machine. IL Is declared, will operate
an ordinary Typewriter just as swiftly
~ and more accurately than n girl.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens. A Florence Citi-
zen Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are unneces.
sary.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney pills cure bad
backs;
Cure lame, weak and aching backs /;
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to Prove
this.
Mrs. Peter Kreps. of 507 Petroleum
Ave., Florence. Colo. says: 'Mr.
Kreps had trouble from his kidneys
for many years, the symptom which
caused him the most annoyance be-
ing u soreness across his loins and in
his back. At night when he suffer
ed the most and on raising in the
morning he WAS very lame. He tried
various remedies bu; without success
when Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to his notice he procured n
box Mt Daniels drug store and used
them as directed. Not only did he
find prompt and thorough relief from
the soreness Ia his back and loins
but the secretions from his kidneys
we're restored to their natural condi :
ton. He thinks very highly of
Dosn's Kidney Pills and willingly
recommends them.
For sale by all dealers. Pricc 60
cents. Foster Milburn o.. Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
EMBRACES ALL VIRTUES;
HAS FAULTS OF NONE

Chautauqua, N. Y. July 2O-Karaj,
samIdeancji vivo. Espernatol
vivu, Zamenhof! Vivo. la Nacis
Esperanto. Kunveuo!
Freely translated. this means that
the disciples of DR. Zamenhof's new
universal language. Esperanto, which
Ia alleged to embrace all the virtues
of all other languages and the faults
Of none, are gathered in Chautauqua
today for their first national conyen-
tion and that they are glad to see
each other. Karaj. samideano-the
same meaning. Shake. brother of the
same ideal
Not In many years has this center
of learning entertained such al en-
thusisstic gathering ms today's as
semblage of Espernatists Chattering
volubly in language that sounds
| like cross between Greek and Choc.
| low to the initiated listener, but
which, nevertheless. has musical and
pleasing twang. the followers OF
Zamenhof, the Russian Pole are con
fident that the universal Language
will soon accomplish his mission,
Thus the wrong inflicted upon hu-
mainly by the ambitious builders OF
the tower OF Babel will be undone
and all nations Joined together by
the bonds of universal talkfest. will
settle their differences with words in
stead OF war. Vivo, Esperanto!
The feature Of today's session was
the raising of the Esperanto flag,
which was accomplished with much
ceremony and great flow Of Espsr-
anto oratory. A concert. In which
Esperanto songs will be sung. will be
held this evening.
The convention will continue
through tomorrow, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday. Systems of instruc-
tion will BIO offered for those who
have not yet thoroughly mastered the
language. The speakers and instruc-
tors on the program include leading
educators in the United States. Can.
ada and Mexico.
An attempt will be made to secure
next years International Esperanto
congress for this country. This
years international congress-, the
fourth, will be held in Dresden, Ger
many. beginning August 10. and will
be attended by many Americans.
The convention last year was held il
Cambridge, England, and enlisted
the cooperation of many great Eng
lish educators.
1t is stated that General Wood ha,
recommended that the military Off
cials at Washington give official rec
ignition to the new international
language and has urged that dele
gate be sent to the Dresden conven
ton. United States consuls at Ores
den and Geneva have also made re
ports urging the same acti on.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
/ ABOUT YOUR NHl0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Fred Milliken left yesterday for
Cripple Greek.
Borne Hopkins has returned from
Colorado Springs.
Frank Walsh is down from De II
YER on visit to his mother.
Mrs. Alva Koontz and daughter
Evalyn have returned from Cripple
Greek.
Harry Champion drove down
from Canon this morning to see his
brother Lee.
Mrs. Ed La Plant has returned
from Cripple Greek whore she visited
Mrs. George Milliken.
u. N. Bugbee and Walter Log
leave tomorrow for the Taylor river
to spend few days trout fishing.
Miss Ethel Strecker returned Sat.
urday from weeks visit with Mrs.
]. ID. Tribble on Hardscrabble.
Robert Smith has returned from
Quincy Ill.,. where he attended the
Gem City Business college for the
last year.
Jay Bailey aud Ollie Carlin and
their families returned last evening
from Beaver creek we're they camped
and flsled the last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Rupert left this
morning for Denver, having been
called there on account Of the serious
illness OF a niece. They expect to be
gone till Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Miller have
returned from their pleasure trip to
Denver. They report having had a
pleasant visit with friends. and met
quite a number of former Florence
people who are now residing In that
city.
Andrew Snyder has returned
home from Lansing. Mich. where hc
attended the Michigan Agricultural
college. He graduated this ear As
= mechanical engineer and will re.
main In Florence II he can find a
position.
John 9. Cnllan, electrical en-.
gineer from Boston. en- route to Salt
Lake city on business for the General
Electric Co.. visited at the home of
DR.. Darby Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Oallan is q nephew Of DIR. Mar
garet Darby.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
ouAILs ARE TAME E. c

QUAILS ARE TAME E. O..
Hall and Mr.. Dewoody Of West
Florence are demonstrating some
wild quail. A oovey of them put in
their appearance some weeks ago and
at first were very wild. They took
to throwing some crumbs to them aud
now the quail are no tame that they
will come into the yard and eat the
crumbs and grain with the chickens.
The quail are Of the California
variety and are large.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
"Wlthout,"

'Td like a glass Of plain effervescins
drink" said thirsty man. You ha,
vanilla. Of you hat raspberry" asked
the young wcman-a Teuton behind
the counter. II want . plain drink. no
havoring-understan me?" responded
the thirsty man. testify. "Yas. hui
vat kind navoring you want him init
out? Mitout vanilla, or mitout rasp
berryf'
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20

"a Nestle Experiment :" or
course you will be there. Secure
sAets In advance at Daniels drug store.
An evenings fun assured. Thursday
evening 1t Houston opera house. st.
Alban's.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20

AT 10 TOMORROw-The Gabrick
funeral will be held from tho Catho.
lie church ut Rocky Mt 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Interment High.
land cemetery.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20

DIED = At Chandler yesterday
morning, James Theodore Coster,
aged "a years. Funeral from the
family residence mt l O'Clock tomor.
row afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
Hard 70 please.

Eminent statesman--What are the
Internal newspapers saying about me
now, Chicksey?
Private secretary-They haven't
mentioned your name for . month,
senator.
Eminent statssmaA--Blank dash the
Sowspapersi
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
NOTICE.

The Gibbs Jewelry Co. has just In
stalled first class watch repsirer.
He comes FROM the East, is efficient
and proficient In all line. .; ~>rs.
From now on you can depend on
repair Of every description being
turned out promptly.
II U. L. GIBBS.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
NOTICE.

The Gibbs Jewelry Co, has just
installed a first class watch repairer.
He comes from the East, is efficient
and proficient in all lines of work.
From now on you can depend Oh re-
pairs Of every description being turn
ed out promptly.
u o. L. GIBBS.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
REGULAR MEETING

will be IA regular meeting Of the Bust :
ress Mems association in the Office OF
the secretary, 1I9 Pixies Peak avenue.
As there Is business of Importance to
come before the meeting the members
Of the organization are requested to
be present
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
RACES AT DENVER.

One half rates win Colorado and
Southern July II and July 18th. good
ten days. S.lS
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Florence Aerie No. 1863 meets Mon.
day July 20. Business of Importance.
All members are requested to be pres
emit
IS 10 CHAS. CLELLAND. Secy.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20
Atehboa Topeka { Santa Fe Railway
Cut Prices

We ars making cut prices fine grade Of Blue
Graniteware The quality of the goods and the prices
can be seen in display windows. II you are going
TO buy Ganiteware, now is your opportunity.
RICKETTS, f. ClAUSEN
The daily tribune., 1908-07-20

wanted-Wood Mt the Blue Front
Bakery. l9tf
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

Another good petroleum we'll was struck Lao, x.sk
ii 'he foilansoee pool Brook County, on the river
IN Which can be ciassed among the gushers 1t
IS 'he NO q on the Ohio Valley Realty Company's
p'opeiy' ana Is showing good for 200 barrels a
his Well Is partial offset TO the declining
p'ouuctioh that has characterized this pool for
several preceding days and continues IT as still the
iarsest producing section in all the lower South
west During the last week the FoIansbee and
mondays Cove pools have fallen of in their COM
oiiied output to less than $500 barrels a day. This
ne" wen VIII bring the production UP above that
pasic hSure. and. there five other wells
hi way and near completion. II is impoSsi-
bte ,hat very considerable addition the COM
oineu output VIII be made this week It must be-
ea .e9, however. that the older wells declining
PiuIS ana the most that can be expected OF the
III mus, also tan away. fairly good producer was
AZ. AZ Iast week In the Rowell's Run pool Spencer
NaIreis day IL is located 1000 feet west Of the
Ne wen on the sAne fArn. and therefore ipdi-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

Total 80 COS VI +SO.386 Sc, 2oS 600
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
1907 1an,
Second week in June. 400 sIs5 100 s1ss 100
July to June H.. 1os1a.1oo 1Ie756oo 1osses s74
CHICAGO TERMINAL. TRANSFER
Second week IN June saO,12s sa3ess
July i to June IA 1925 6SS 1912 $40 -
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
Second week in June. see5o7 sl17s22 sIfO 11s
July l to June H.. 4e26g75 5702 s2e sea- s1s
DETROIT & MACKINAc
Second June s242o xos se, 60, ~,
July 70 June H.. 1133TOf 1,242.513 1o9s 2II
HIDALGo & NORTHEASTERN
July l TO June IL. s36 5s5 o4s O47
INTEROCEANIC OF MEXICO
Second week in June. sl42o71 s1ss.2es SIPS. COG
July 10 June H. I3ss 4S3 6.s5l.022 e0S5 III
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
Second week in June. s153 o37 $2os.oa sI7.soy
July TO June A.. 7.96l432 n0T
MOBILE OHIO
Number OF a2S
second week In June slts039 3io6.3S S65. 400
july 10 Juhs H. s22il7' 1oioo.i2e s96i. .953
NATIONAL OF MEXICo
Second week in June. s2so2T2 saos oea $500 s72
'uiS 10 June H.. 15Ooi3 348 16.oS6. T3o l3 2O2
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
Second week stos4a SIiSaa sli AZ,
July to June H.. bT4a1 oTsS77 bss osi
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN
Number of miles
Second week in June. S25 slS $sl OS4 s,x 1s9
July 70 June N...... L1Aelbo l1AHs i2sSsss
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those of week ago:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
ERIE PREPARES FOR BUSY s.s

Of pasAGb shs Epe G Railroad and the powerful rDropsu
that n S seem to have taken hold Of sns - Dasins
ensrsa es"s G9a Sg ths m great ap activity n the
Ing branches OF that ram N-.,,5 men 81 - \
Ss Sal%stug %ss PsGpp rspacins ties layas rails o''
the usual summer repairs and els'nrs e ssops vOrs
ehanicaI department has its engine Ssan sa hu'a
fun time, and has sent more sn~. sro;' for reps
freight locomotives to outside srsak ali rses
II is expected that the Erie VIII VII, ears in %
bv repairing FIVE thousand res . ,,onths. dps
davs. the accumulation Of eis nids have
business depression In add''lO.' p.ssenssr
requested for hfteen PACING ~. W ,ow has ~
motives, of which class the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
thirty mine railroads systems for the first week
of June. OF these four return gains of s13O94 or
46 per cent. and thirtyfve losses Of 81 946
500. or 1871 per cent The whole shows a loss OF
S. 1913 6l5. or IS per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings of thirty railroads or
systems for the second week in June of which four
gains of s7624. 81 per cent and twenty
six return losses of S7S5,s2s or 20 per cent The
whole shows a loss of a.Ts,2o4 or 1872 per cent.
First week In June
1905.
companles. $2s3.3u $50, 2I Ino kl808< AS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

TOLEDO. ST LOUIS & WESTERN
Julv I ,o Trra "a s."'nst sllSli6 s61
p,rrsn,-n- - ''o"''''4 Ss9o-07T 3e46.51O
Month 80
Operstiny aYnsr... s1nst9Hs $2S6i.5+4 So
Aso'''ZZ 2l6S. SGT fs19 597
Net earnings. ...... s5sT 27o xso[ - So -
JAN TO May ~'''''A' s0oo.9S-
Onerat,n Slo ol9 III S3. 1854 s11 TOO III
'''-' ''ool.oao lo.3i9.2o2 9Il9IT4
'e' earnings mos 81 se7.5I5 s2se2e1s $3.50 5sT
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

80 companies 7.s24.4so e.s71.12s Dec 1s4ssoe 1877
Total 70 cos IS 2i7s1 $40 Dec 81 ss3 eoo 1910
Second week in June Wv
4
26 companies 7.112O73 Se7 sol pee 7s5 sos 20
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The bank exchanges Of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
90. June % OF. June - soe
Exchanges 81 go 500 81 AL ST. 7O6 63s 74s
No shares sold 1.6S775l 1.230279 5,3T5IT3
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
STOCK MOVEMENTS LAST WEEK GOVERNED BY
POLITICS.
Directors Conservative of Dividends Continues to
Accumulate at This Centre.

conditions at home and abroad, but 1t should
be borne in mind that at this time of the year
exports always under those of the fall
months. while last November exports were
swollen by abnormal rush of grain and cotton
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

.Ex interest. tS10F.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

SIC. 90. 900 Total sales for the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


changes o ana
owpucesi n
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

A DNERTISEMENTS and subscriptions r7r III. 7-s
~ received at their Uptown Office No I9st sr,,a
between 36th and 31th SITS. until o'cosE N -
tIselnents received at The following branch g. ,
regular Office rates until o clock , m viz - =
ave. s. cor 23d ST l53 6th ave- cor I2tb a 5 ~
14th ST 257 West 42t St. between 7th and ~ : -, -
263 West 125th St: 1888 Sd ave between -sfb sni =
sts. 1925 Sd ave, near 6lst nos st ave nss- g.
st: 15T East 12Jth st. T56 fremont ave s5O q :.
any American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

Gates a small extension 10 that produetiva zactr-
Field news from other districts is verv mesgrs "a
inconsequential. and nothing more than the ~
nary production and strikes are noted in anv ~,
ton Southeastern ohio also presents nothing >
any interest or Importance whatsoever and ~
a well is reported outside Of the most o-4l
nary character. There are. however ssvsrsl
test wells under way in the Clinton Lime disfrc-
Fairfield County, and some OF these ara I0oEz{
upon as promising possibilities In the Illinois is
triCt a 30 barrel gusher was struck in the Ne b
on the Lewis farm, but this well is within !,
small distance 0f several failures. il fails 70 grs
the district any undue prominence for the uns
being In the other oil districts nothing esuscs
interesting seems 20 have transpred last week
Refined petroleum is unchanged at 875 IN 5arrsls
and 500 in bulk at New York. Philadsphia wicss
are on a basis of five points lower. Foreign pacs
also remained unchanged. London spot 6gsd ~
imperial gallon; Antwerp. 21t4 francs per 10 KIDS
and Bremen. 6.35 marks per 81 kilos
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-06-04
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS MET IN CAKES YESTERDAY

The Women's Clubs of the Fourth
judicial district had a very successful
meeting in this city yesterday. Two
sessions were held, one in the forenoon
and one in the afternoon, in the Presby-
terian church. Mrs. N. C. Young, of
Fargo, was present and made an excel
lent address. A fine program was we'll
carried out.
The visiting delegates were enter
tained at the homes of the local club
members and in the evening banquet
was given by the club at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Mccartney, after which
the ladies were treated to an auto ride
about the city by the automobile men.
A more complete report will be given
in our next issue.
There were present: Mrs. N. C..
Young, Fargo; Mrs. Ross Garfield,
district president, Fullerton; Mrs.
Albert Jones. Lisbon; Mesdames
E. l.. Kinney, w. C. Forman, c. R..
Spottswood, Hankinson; Mesdames
w. D. Movius, James McHugh and
Miss Rose Chezik, Lidgerwood.