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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1906
Page
10
Rear Admiral Palliser asked to return a salute to the British flagship Imperiense in Monterey. The old Mexican cannon on a hill fired twenty-one rounds but overheated, delaying the salute. The mayor warned he would resign if another foreign flagship visited and demanded a salute.
Old Lady questions why Sir Arthur Sullivan did not use his family name Guelph. Sir Francis Burnand notes the episode with the duke of Edinburgh at table. Sullivan explains there is nothing to be ashamed of in the name, and the mother concedes she doesn’t understand.
President Hill of the Great Northern tells how workers uphold craft standards. A new weeds helper is praised for straight work but criticized for trimming around a tile graph pole, highlighting pride in precise labor.
Baltimore merchant William Patterson was struck by an unknown man in a Georgia street riot. He searched for the culprit with a public reward of 1000 dollars, promising the money to anyone who named the attacker. Patterson died, and his will named the informer prize, with a copy to be filed in Carnes County court.
A fragmented note references an English attorney and ancestral estates. The muddled text hints at secrets, family matters, and a housewife seeking new and dainty learning, but the overall meaning remains unclear.
The Philadelphia Post recounts Orson Lowell’s failed attempt to reform a magazine model known for wearing evening clothes like a gentleman. The model explains he pledged his evening garments as collateral for $3, sending back the pawnbroker’s ticket after revealing the misadventure.
J D Simpson recalls his grandfather, a slight man once rejected for stature, serving in the reenactment era and witnessing Gen Burgoyne surrender to Gen Gates. He describes Burgoyne as tall and stately delivering his sword to Gates, rather than to a subordinate as some accounts claim, per Kansan City Journal.
In Washington Heights a man named W J Hardy was found dead in a small room after five days. A pocket note and later discovery linked him to Norfolk where his sister married U S Army General Arthur MacArthur. The corpse was saved from potters field by Judge Mayo and transported for interment.
Russian city suffers severe inundations as west winds from the Gulf of Finland drive Neva floodwaters toward quays. A gilded admiralty spire flag signals danger while residents seek refuge in trees and waterfront boats. The crisis, tied to historic floods, mars the capital’s care and daily life.
Belgian engineer Toblansky develops a system where smoke is forced through a filtering tower with coke sorbent and naphtha to produce a clean gas called pyrogas. The process vents a bright fumes free of smoke and could let cities profit from converting garbage into light and power using small, low-cost plants.
A fragmented 19th century dialogue reveals a father insisting his son Richard shows early poetic bent, while another elder disputes any initial signs. The exchange traces the boy’s slow emergence from plain, prosaic youth to acknowledged literary inclination.
A visitor from the country mocks solemn church praise as an escort points out St Pauls chapel in New York. He notes the sexton sign and jokes that every undertaker in town advertises on church doors, calling it the most remarkable thing in New York.
Fragmentary text describes Indian pipes and an elephant in association with tobacco. Mentions large tobacco rolls called negro-head and references bergamot, root, and varying tobacco qualities. Alludes to Turkish and Persian pipes, tobaccolicensing plants, and Jean Nicot as a French ambassador who sent tobacco seeds.
The olive tree Olea europaea is cited as centuries old with some trees over twenty feet in circumference bearing fruit well before biblical times. It grows in mild climates from Syria to California, taking seven years to fruit, with widespread historical symbolism and practical curing processes noted.
A Dublin starch factory fire leads to a man finding that scorching starch on a shovel yields an adhesive gum. Tipsy calico printers inspired experiments that produced a sticky compound enabling postage stamps to be affixed. The tale links wealth to chance and a clever rig using everyday materials.
Italian criminologist Lombroso, visiting Moscow, telegraphs Tolstoy for an appointment. A police commissionaire interrupts, calling Tolstoy insane, then permits Lombroso to proceed as a physician studying demented persons.
The Hon. John A. Fowle of Dorchester, noted as patriotic, spoke at a Long Island public school Fourth of July event. He presented an engraving of Lincoln and urged boys to emulate him in virtue. A seven year old boy said he would grow up to dig clams, prompting remark in the Boston Traveler.
Denmark, a butter exporter, reports abundant production with an average of one cow for every two inhabitants. The figure underscores its large dairy sector and export orientation.
A traveling observer rigs a dramatic idea set in the Columbia River lumber country. He envisions a villain tying papers to a log ride and a heroine saving the hero as logs surge from a tramway into the river, with mills and sawdust as backdrop.
In a schoolyard scene Nathan Farowski cries over not having proper clothes. Teacher Alice Harmon vows to help and later Nathan returns in new trousers. At a visit by the superintendent he proudly says he got them from Miss Harmon.
A poetic meditation on peace, light, and the soul's rest in the face of grief. Imagery shifts from gold and grey daybreak to serene domes of quiet, ending with hopeful visions of silver stars guiding faithful travelers.
Prof Denny at Firth College Sheed demonstrates mud fish of Africa that breathes air and can survive dry spells. A specimen buried in mud for months revived after two hours in warm water, waking in tap water in the college laboratory.
The Saturday Review recalls London two hundred years ago as a small city with rough roads and a pervasive stench of executions. Vandals hanged for treason tainted the air near Southwark and Temple Bar while crowds jeered, and bear and bull baiting drew royal notice. Coffins crowded churchyards presaging modern reforms as 1820 saw public hangings and dandies gawking at Tyburn.
The village of Brandon in Suffolk England is a small gun flint supplier for Bedouin buyers. Local craftsfolk manufacture inlaid gun stocks and rely on passing hands, with the flints traveling through many intermediaries before reaching their desert markets.
Nathan Perry Beers retires after sixty six years as a public school teacher in New York. During his entire career he never administered corporal punishment to a pupil.
An English visitor asks a Ta&oo native about fishing. The man jokes that they catch all kinds and refuses to weigh the largest fish, quipping that when he pulled it from the water the lake went down a foot.
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