davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES q

Will Toll left this morning for
Iowa to remain two months.
Miss Bell Kennedy has re-enter-
ed the employ of the Hadley Mercan-
tile company. aul 14a..-'. 4.. ...,-Il
j. p. Clausen returned last
night from Pueblo where he bought
furniture for the store. .. ll.t ..s.l..
Ruth and Olin Deibert today re-
turned on the Santa Fe from their
eight weeks stay in Missouri and
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Amter left to.
day for Denver to look for ahouse
in which to live when they move
there In short time. 5...e. -
Mrs. Hattie f. Bickel leaves
this evening for Rocky Ford to visit
a sister. She Ia closing her roominp
house here and will soon join hel
husband in Denver.
Miss Mabel Curran has gone tc
her home at Coaldale to remain until
school starts here. She WAS accom-
panied by Mrs. Alfred Durfee who
will visit there for . few days. a.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
PERSIAN FREEDOM
ANNIVERSARY
StContinued from First Page)

oteration between the shah and the
parliament leading t. the issuance by
parliament Of manifesto In which
II was SGT forth, that the shah Was.
violating his covenant with the peo.
pie and ask ing that the rights OF the
people be not permitted to be trodden
under foot. The ill-feeling Of the
ocal factions In Teheran developed.
about December 20, into hostile DEM
onstrations. There was shooting on
the streets of the capital and the op-
posing factions gathered in large
numbers in the vicinity of tine parlia-
ment buildings and erected barricades.
The Constitutionalists loud ly de-
manded the abdictatiou of the shah.
The shah finally accepted the de-
mands made on him by the Constitu-
tional leaders aud this episode came
to an end. llG. &uGZ1 q
For time there was comparative
quiet, until on February 30 of this
year an attempt WAS made to assassi-
nate the shah with q -bemb.--The em-
peror was not injured, but three of
his outriders were killed. For this
outrage the shah exacted many repri :
sails and the innocent were made to
suffer with the guilty. So runs the
ancient d description of the shah.
And the starving people of Persia are
dumbly beseeching: "How long.
Lord, how long'2'
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
hM haif.

Nov thnt we are married. he
said. we are one, and must Insist
that this be the last time that you
appear in a lownecksd gown ave
may be -one." she responded with as.
perity. "but you are only half Of us.
and shall dress my half as please" "
-Youngf Magazine. s4s st. -s'
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
~ "a, ,l.4l.- u
courted For.y.Flve Years.

A Swiss couple have recently mar
T1cd after \ courtship OF As years.
They became engaged In their teens.
hut the young man vowed to make
Sc. 900 before asking the young lady
TO marry him. While he was accumu.
lsting this amount in America nearly
5000 love letters passed. mann
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

ENTERTAINED Modern En-
broidery club: was most pleasantly en-.
tartained by Mrs. Cooper at the home
Of Mrs. johnson Oh the mesa and it
WAS unanimously voted to accept the
cordial invitation of the Thimble
Dozen to meet with them next week
at the home of Mrs. Deibert.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
FILED ARTIoLEs-A cortitieat

FILED ART1CLES-A certificate
Of incorporation and agreement of con.
solidation was fled in the Office OF the
county clerk by the Denver and Rie
Grande Railroad company. 1t recites
the amalgamation of the Denver
and Rio Grande and tho Rio Grande
Western Railroad company, which
-lInve been -under' practically the
same management fvv several years.
Tho articles of agreement were
signed by u, II. JcGerey. president
of both roads, and also by several
other members OF the both com
panies - The following officers will
control tho new road: Il. I. Jsiferey.
president; q. II. Scblacks, vice presi
dent; Stephen Little. secretary ;
Joseph W. Gilluly. general counsel.
The directors are George J. Gould
Il. 7. Jefrercy Wilson S. Pierce. Amos
II. Caief. Howard Gould. Arthur Cop
pol. Edwin Gould and Charles II.
SchlAcka
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
The Donator.

"why don't YOU do something for III
craturs?" asked Mr.. Sirius Barker.
.I II have helped to put up some q
the fnest library buildings In tho coun
try" answered Mr.. Dustinsax.
That's architecture: not literature
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
chssae ts-lstles Il Cities.

Every great city has Its character.
istics. Americana most lasting i'm
precision OF London are the buses and
the fog. Everyone who returns from
Paris talks Of the life Of the boule
vnrds." Brussels has Its lAcN 49,
Os rYiss aud MOSCOW its-beggxrA.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

I'VE. the jury. hHd that the dead
man came to his death from a gun.
shot wound afflicted by bullet fired
by Ernest Tanks. and that the killing
WAS felonious. -
49, sssss. ~ 70 N sssFs 8as.ss&7lss
This Is the verdict retur ned yester-
day afternoon by the coroner's Jury
empanelled to establish the cause OF
death of Clay Holiday. shot at
Chandler on Empanci patton, day.
The jury fastens the crime to Tanks
and the search for him will be con-
tinued. The jury was composed Of
H. ]. Owens.F d, Mccormick, W. 9.
Stephenson. W. J. Daniels, Joe Lloyd
and 9. W. Thompson. 9a""ft
John Miller, the colored man for
whom Tanks bullet was Intended,
was present at the inquest as a wit
ness. He gave the details of the
shooting and the cause that lead up
to it to The Tribune last 3evening.
Another negro named George Ander.
son was fighting woman named
Hattie. He had knocked her down
hand wns striking her in the -fnce with
his fists. Miller appealed to him to
llet the woman alone mud succeeded
IN dragging Anderson from her
But he broke his hold and attacked
the woman the second time. 1Ls1
At this junoture Tanks drove out,
and leaving the rig made the re-
mark that he W ould take hand in
the scrap and proceeded toward
Miller. After the heated exchange
OF words, Tanks drew his revolver
from his pocket and WAS about to
fire at Miller's head. but Miller
grabbed his arm and pushed it up
ward just as Tanks fired. Holiday
"A
who was seated IN buggy about
l50 feet away ana was struck by the
misdirected bullet and killed. aoI
Tanks thought little of his work
and continued figliting Miller who
seemed to have the upper hand of the
situation. He was relieved of his
gun and knocked down two or three
times. When Tanks was told that he
had Killed one man he replied that he
did not care, and was going to kill
another one After several minutes
of fighting and Miller was pulled off
from Tanks two or three times. his
friends hustled him into buggy and
drove him over the hills where he
hid. y4l44T. .4--.tt.5.C 81
The town marshal was slow in
pursuing Tanks. or the negro could
have been arrested when the fighting
was in progress. After Tanks was
disarmed by Miller, the formers S
friends pulled the gun away from him
and as the murderer, was driven over
the hills. the weapon was returned
Miller asserts that IL he had not
olenched to-Tanks that there would
havs been more people numbered
than there was. Anderson and Hat.
tie were taken to -the-eounty- jail mt
Canon where they now languish
The body of Holiday was buried in
Highland cemetery today. While
Hank Anderson WAS running over the
hills in pursuit. of Tanks. some one
fired IA couple of shots Mt him, think
ing, it Is said, that -he was Tanks.
While the shot that killed Holi :
day was not directed at him, Tanks.
II arrested, can be held for the mur.
der because he had murder in his
heart. One OF the attorneys say that
he eau not be hanged for it, but can
be sentenced to long term in the
penitentiary. The murderer lived
At Williamsburg aud worked at the
Ocean Wave mine. l...H
FILED ARTICLES certificate
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

10 DAY SENTENCE-Josh- -CMt-
wood was sentenced this morning to
fifteen days on the streets for drunk.
eness. rr .r-
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

DON'T RIP UP OR TEAR DOWN
Send for my vacuum cleaner; 1t
cleans and renovates carpets. rugs. etc
Jack Sylvester, box 81 or cement
block factory. 2l.4G
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

Wanted--A boy 10 to II years old, to
learn the printers trade. Must
have fair education. Inquire at
this office. 26tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

Wan'cd-To rent n furnished house
or r4furniture 81 Two in fami J. y ana
no children. Apply at this Office.
pc
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
ro RENT

To Rent-Cheap; nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1928 W. Front st. l3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
Atehison. Iopeh 4 Santa Fe Raiiw,,
C. q. HITCHCOCK. Agent. y

Atehison. Topeh 4 Santa Fe Railway.
No. ca3-From Pueblo and all ~
N6 poss,. sss.T"1 ss.' pnas, arrive daily uAsn
No. I ssioTyo oTy.r, Gapna asiy W, An: sIpn
NO ny ra% aeps5, ns,on 6i;. Ioop m
oee, ~. s9ndsy srriys. 1875 . a
NJ SS, E,,'.' saie ;.-.----------- 2;&5 N
D,ra,, ss,,,',p o,u nvch hrsl7.-.----.---.- 40 N
chis. 20 suaa"es',oh ,a g nov made at Pueblo for
lin M. IItnai ~ Polhs east, and Al La Juata
San Francisco. ~' -"
iIoua,ss. solicited and promptly and cheer
Descriptive literature folders frss By appi,
ns !" 4 q PALhDn, AsooS .
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Wanted-All kinds Of junk, Hardly
.snything we don't buy, Highest
market prins.s 400, 600 good brick for
sale at n snap. Barney Ginsberg.
phone Florence ~. 81 ,lal.s .Ih 54tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat, bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire of W. j. Daniels. ylStf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

Lost-A gold pin-w. o. W. with
emblem Of the order, Return to
J. ". Evans, 3a3 East sixth. Re.
ward. 40 .-.s-.--- 32tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

Found-Pocket book on Mai IL street
Monday afternoon. Gall at 5lG
East Sec. St, describe proper ty and
pay for ad. Mrs. A. G. Palmer. = -
.34.39x
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

10 Remit room modern house 8
blocks from postofiice. just re-
papered and repainted. Julius Nc
Candless. - ~ 81 If
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For Sale-All my household furniture
Mt prices to suit buyer Inquire
223 Frazier avenue. 80 3sx
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

4 A. DOUGH- MIXER
Makes good clean bread. Rogers
CottAgeyis the bread. 7 for 25c. 3lti
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

To Rent room brick, house, bath.
electric light aud all modern con.
vcnionces, Charles Uuger, e23 East 2
M. 32tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
ron SALE

For Sale Old papers at The Tribune
Office for ton cents the hundred. If
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For Sale-A two.wheel road cart IN
good condition. Price s.. In
qui 70 at 100 Il. 3rd st. 29.3ix
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

To Rent-A ak room modern house.
Close in. Enquire of II. Houston.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For Sale-A water cooler aud two
hole gasoline stove. They go cheap
Inquire ut this Office. 29.3i
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For Sale-Chickens aud ono little
girls iron bed. mattress- aud
springs. Inquire at COG West Secou d
Must sell by Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For Sale-Oheap; second hnnd cofru.
gated roofing aud lumber. Joe
Grimes. Lennox hotel. 3i.3ox
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
FOUND

FOUND A coat, picked up II
the honded district. Owner may
have sn'ua by calling at this office.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

o. 5z!2 sc l..vJ > n
,@i SviSoSG
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For sale-Good gentle idiving horse.
with or withou. buggy. Inquire
of John Irwin. i.,a Eust-F'rpnt "a Box
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

Found-A pair of gold trimmed spec
tacles near Central school house.
Owner may have same by calling at
Floreuce Fuel company and paying
20 cents for this notice. 32.37
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

-. AAos1 -.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
FELONIoUs HOMICIDE E...---...
ATTACHED TO E. TANKS

Z. "we. the jury. hsd that the dead
man came to his death from gun
shot wound afflicted by bullet fred
by Ernest Tanks. and that the killing
WAS felonious. I"
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

Lord, how long'3
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25

but Q scheming mother is not always
help, for the eye of discernment d.;
cries in her the scheming mother-inr
law Of the future.
Nor Is girl who Is thrust forward
as a candidate for matrimony apt to
be accepted at the valuation ATTACHED
to her. -
The bold girl, too, is at q disad-
vantage. The willingness to marry,
made too evident, Is construed into
an anxiety.
1t is the girl with brother or two
who Is unhandicapped. She does not
have to do any planning. Everything
is done for her, and all without COR
nivance or even knowledge that II \
being done.
She is unaware of 1t herself. and
perhaps, elated at being chosen when
other girls apparently as attractive
are passed by. .
There really is no secret about Il
The other girls had no brothers!-s
New Haven Register. p
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25
Hats on to This Girl.

Since women have entered the
business world like a tidal wave.
there Is good deal of questioning
going on as to how they are treated.
Half Of them complain that men are
rude. The others declare that all
men are angels of politeness.
Some clever people have been try
ing to sum up the situation, and they
believe that the girl to whom that's
are OF" in the business world is the
one who: f'''
. Doesn't wear clothes that attract
unpleasant attention.
Doesn't ogle every man she meets
when she Is asking him a business
question.
Doesn't put paint and powder on
her face instead Of plenty of water
and cold cream.
Doesn't think 1t is clever to use
the latest slang.
Doesn't let men call her at any
time without the prefix Miss"
Doesn't make intimates In the COM
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25
Starving Gentlewomen.

Extraordinary cases of starving
gentlewomen have come to light. such
as superannuated governesses. wild
ows OF improvident husbands. and
those who in the days of their youth
were able to make quite comforta-
BILE income as clerks or otherwise.
BY gradual stages representatives
of all these types have sunk lower and
lower, and sometimes, having sought
forgetfulness in drink, have come to
the lowest grade before drifting into
the shelter Of the institute.
Here was, for instance. wretched-
looking creature, but with unmistak-
able signs of having once been "a
lady," whose only source Of income
lay In her handful of boot laces which
she sold to mechanics In their midday
rest. She proved to be the daughter
of a baronet. whose marriage had dis
pleased her family. t'
Estranged from her relatives by the
quarrel of early life, she had too
much pride to reveal to them the pow
erty by which she had of late been
overtaken; but, absolutely miserable.
she crept about the mean streets of
our vast city as successfully hidden as
II living in another hemisphere, far
from the gorgeous mansion, the car
riages and the servants which once
were hers by right of biyth.-London
Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25
ACT No 2nn

AS4 2NO. OUV.
House Bill No. $40. BY Mr.: Smith.
JOINT RESOLUTION 20 ~
Proposing an amendment to arti-
Gle Two Hundred and Eighty-one
(2SD of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, relative to the issuance
of bonds for work OF public improve
ment by municipal corporations, par
ishes and drainage districts, and the
assessment Of special taxes to pay for
same.
Section 1. Be Il resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, two-thirds (2-3) of all
the members elected to each House
concurring, That Article Two Hun
Sre' an1 Eightr-one (2S1o of the
Constitution of the State Of Louisi-
Ina, De SO amended as to read as
follows:
Article 2S1. Municipal corpora
ton, parishes, schools, drainage or
sewerage districts of the City of New
Orleans excepted, when authorized
tn do so. by vote Of a majority In
number and amount of the
property Taxpayers, qualified a.
electors under the Constitution and
laws of this State, voting at an cleo
ton held for that purpose, after due
notice OF said election has been pub
lished for thirty 900 days In the
official journal of the municipality or
parish, and where there 10 no off,
cial journal. In newspaper publ
shed therein, may incur debt, and
issue negotiable bonds therefor, to
the extent Of one-tenth (1-1O of
the assessed valuation of the prop
erty within said municipal corpora
ton, parish, school, or drainage or
sewerage district, as shown by the
assessment made prior to the sub
mission Of the proposition to the
property tax payers. as above provid-
ed, and may be authorized by the
property taxpayers voting at said
election, to levy and assess special
takes upon the property subject to
taxation in the parish, school sewer
age or drainage district or corpora
ton; provided, - said taxes so i'm
posed do not exceed five go mills
on the dollar of the assessed valua-
ton in any one % year, nor run
for greater number of years than
the number named in the PROPOSE
ton submitted to the. taxpayers.
No bonds shall be issued for any
other purpose than stated in the sub
mission of the proposition to the tax
payers, and published for thirty
days (30.) as aforesaid, nor. for a
greater amount than therein men
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25
A& ER7zLs IN
MAAAsSleN0

Even the linen bag bears its silver
or gilt monogram.
Checks and stripes are both smart
Tor trig, tailor-made suits.
The striped serges make service.
able suits and jumper dresses
Striped ribbon Just for the moment
Is taking the place Of plain ribbos
for ties on the low shoes.
Even silk gowns are finished with
touches Of fine white lawn in cum,
collar and occasionally the yoke.
Odd little ties and stocks are made
OF ribbon with afringeof tabs around
the neck and jabot In front. '9'
Those inexpensive new white goods
called shadow checks" make up very
neatly as simple morning waists.
Quite the incest hat from the point
Of utility that one could wear In I'll
sorts Of outdoor sports is the new one
OF grass straw.
Those who make a specially OF
choice ribbons of foreign make are
showing lots Of the handsome striped
Standings.
One of the fascinating new trim
mings consists Of an irregular line OF
any Of the flowers. with slender green
leaves pendant at regular intervals
along the band.
Some Of the prettiest gowns which
have the appearance of being one
piece are really draped waist ana
high corselet skirt which overlap one
another so easily as to seem permsr
nently attached.
An applique Of nasturtiums Of vel
vet and embroidery, bordered on each
side by four tucks, which follows the
bottom of the skirt and runs up ons
side nearly to the hip, Is the distin'
gushing feature of charming altar
noon costume Of brosdcloth
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25

ones home. The little one may be
admitted on probation or adopted In q
limited way. or made the subject OF
absolute adoption. Strict care Is ex-
ercised to see that every youngster Is
placed In a home where the influences
are Of the best. Persons who seek
to adopt children merely to save ser
wants wages are turned away sterniy.
Mrs. Grant and her colleagues take
real interest In the philanthropy,
with the result that 1t Is proving valu-
able in practice as well asN theory
New York Press.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25

used at said election, shall be placed
the words: For the Juvenile Courts
amendment" and the words Aga
inst the Juvenile Courts amendment
and each elector shall indicate, as
provided In the general election laws
of the State whether he votes for OF
against said amendment.
P. M. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presi-
dent of the Senate.
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Repres-
tatives.
Approved July 9Th, 1908.
]. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of louisa
ma.
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25

Glazed Raisins.-This is a Russian sweet. Take two
large three smaller perfect branches Of Malaga
raisns pour hot water them soften ten minutes;
wipe aside. Peel four Ave sharp. sweet best
apples cut them eight notwithstanding to
lay them In neat fashion close together in
slightly baking DISH about and onehah inches high;
add quarter Of Of cold water Over this sprinkle
a handful of brown but no spices and no butter
Put In q brisk twenty minutes and then
with the apple Juice brown sugar and water ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25
Matchmaking Brothers.

AS matchmaker there is nothing
to excel the brother. "a
| The role is not taken by him wit.
tingly. but he fills it to perfection, be-
kcause Of his innocent inconsistencies
The girl with brother is certain
to meet his friends. He brings them
home from school when he Is a young.
stsr, and the sister, In her superior
way, Joins in their sports.
OF course, the idea that anyone
should fail in love with a sister Of q
boy never occurs to the boy himself. Z
Later In life he brings his fellow
student home from college. Then the
sister Il a young lady. Still, that
anybody should fall in love with her
strikes the brother as absurd. II Il
strikes him at all. At last the truth
dawns upon hiiu, and he resents It. !.
Suddenly he discovers that Tom.
Dick and Harry ara not good enough
for his sister. @TheSrFe all right for
chums. you know, sisS he win ez-
plain, "but you don't w.Snt to marry
any Of them, you know. Why. that
chap Tom," etc., etc.
But the brother no longtu is an
equation In the matter. His p Srt has
been done. There is not the sli. vhtest
use Of opposition from him. for II It
has any effect this is Just the opposu tA
from the intended effect. VI
The brotherless girl often has COM,
paratively few chances to meet eligi-''
hles. She cannot figure the formali-;
ties that, with the aid of q brother
are swept aside as though they di0,
not exist.
She may have a scheming mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25
Mrs. Grants Work For Tots.

While many other army women
we're passing the summer frivolously.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant was devot-
ing most of her time to vigorous
child-rescue campaign. In 1t she had
the cooperation of Mrs. Edith Rookie
Teller Mccormick, Of Chicago; Mrs.
Robert M. La FOIL so, CT Wisconsin;
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Of New
York, and a score more OF women
who consider that wealth and position
carry responsibility as we'll as privi-
lege. It II good work. for the plan
is to take youngsters out of institu-
lions and find homes for them with
private families. There is choice Of
several ways of taking q child into
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-09-25

mercial world, but is courteous "a
every one.
Doesn't listen to gossip and private
affairs and doesn't tell any of hers.
Doesn't expect every man to wait
on her and take time TO listen to her
love affairs.
Doesn't say man is GUIDE merely
because he is abrupt-IHdianapolS
News. y =