davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-25

10 not duplicated in q gorilla. Even to
the arrangement of the hair on the bodies
the two species are alike. The gorilla has
eyebrows, and beard which differs in
color from the other hair on his body.
ut 10 we'll known" says Darwin, ''that
the hair or our arms tends to converge
from above and below to point at the
elbow. This curious arrangement, 90 un.
like that in most Of the lower animals is
common to the gorilla, chimpanzee, oraDg
outang, some species of the hylobates and
even to some few American monkeys"
The gorillas and other anthropoids have,
like man, lost their tails, but like him,
they conceal at the babe of their back
bones the rndiments of them.
The chimpanzee, though presenting less
Ieeemb lance to man IN general form than
the gorilla, has = more human head. Its
hands Afo long and slender. 1t 10 also
eighty more intelligent and tractable.
The orang outanG, tie chief anthropoid
of Asia, falls still further below the hu-
mah Standard Of appearafce than the
other two, but its head is 10 certain re-
spects more human. Tho oranR . fat and
narrow chest, barrel shaped belly and long
arms, reaching to the ground, make it I'M
calmly in the extreme. On the other hand,
It has q high forehead, nose having
raised bridge instead Of depression, thin
lips and considerable intelligenes.
Of the gibbon it need merely be said
that it comes near to being missing link
between the anthropoid apes and the
mere monkey. 81
By interbreeding these specimens Prof.
VFre expects to obtais, first a all. amt
mails Of higher intelligence than any of
the parents. This is usual result of the
crossing Of breeds. fss = as ss
rhess yousg ones viii be brought Cpl
ignorant Of the sights and sounds to which
they would at once be accustomed to in .
eaats u nature. New York JourDal. 81
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-09-25
Official Paper. !!
Great Upper Wood River

AND
The silver star., 1897-09-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the county clerk
for the construction of a bridge
across Beaver creek.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at office of county clerk.
All bids to be in by October 4,
1907. Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
JOHN WEscH, County Clerk.
Cortez. Sept. IA, 1897.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

j p. Aiken, road oFerseer for the dis
trict, came down from the upper river
road last night. He will do some work
now ON the lower rirer tbad and In the
western end OF the valley as Tar as Cross
Canons.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

James Brumley Of Rico come down
from that town on Monday to visit his
mother and other relatives and friends
fn Dolores and the Montezuma valley.
Jim ives one OF the pioneers OF Dolores
add all were glad TO see him, He re-
returned to Rico today.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

John Suddith. brother Of Mrs. Will
Dean, died at their house on tho Crum.
ey ranch. Thursday morning. after nn
illness OF four Weeks. The remains were
snbalmed and sent TO the tarcnts in
Illinois. The bereavcd sister nnd her
husband have the sympathy of the en-.
iro community.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

WHY CEaTlNLY. every San Juaner
will take the Rio Grande Southern
Festival Special to Denver on October
8rd and escort the prize band from Tel.
'uride. the indian school band from Ft
Lewis and the Durango band,
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Grand Lodge aud Grand Chapter A.
F.. & A. NJ. Denver. September 81 to %
rate OF one and one. tifth fare is author.
lzed for delegates and their ladies', pro.
viding there are fifty or more attending
The silver star., 1897-09-30

E. l.. Short, our genial railroad agent.
has returned from his outing trip to Salt
Lake, Colorado Springs in the East. lie
will resume his poet at the depot again
IN few days. His mother and sister
came homie with him Tor visit to Colo.
I do. Their home is in kansus.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

u. c. Chcsebro. cashier OF the Bank
, Rico. was arrested as he stepped from
thc train at Dolores yesterday and re-.
turned to Rico on the evening train in
charge OF Special Officer A. W. Dillon.
The order for the arrest was telegram
from the sheriff OF Dolores county,
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Las Animas county fair at Trinidad,
September p to "a. an open rate OF one
standard fare Pueblo and points south
thereof to Trinidad and return. Selling
days September q. % and %.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

ESCORT THE THREE BANDS OF
MUSIC FROM THE SAN JUAN and
lake the. Rio Grande Southern FESTIVAL
Special to Denver on October 3rd,
Through trains OF Pullmans, free chair
iurs etc
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Charlie Ma,son of Arriola is loading
: car OF hay at Dolores for Rico. Char.
lie hau!s mp a load OF hay and then
Eauia Uncle Billy May dbwn home,
making load both ways.
The silver star., 1897-09-30
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Western Slope fair at Montrose. Sep.
tember 81. q. q and "a. 1897, the follow.
ing rates will be in effect: Dolores to
Montrose and return S5.S5. Selling days
September 20, 81, % and %. i..u 6 n.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Joe Dewitt editor ot the La Plata
miner, came to Dolores On Thursdays
train, 1t is rumored thdt Joe may 10
eate at Dolores We hope it IL true and
will gladly welcome him as citizen and
heighbor.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

MONTICELLO STAGE.
Leave Dolores Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. s..-.............-..... am.
Arrive Dolores Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. ys.........,........ PIN
CoRTEZ STAGE.
Leave Dolores daily except Sund vi 30 pm
By way of Mildred. d.......................
LONE DONE AND FoRNBY.
Arrive Dolores Saturday y...............ll IL ~ am
Leave Dolores Saturday y................ 90 pm
ARRIOLA.
Arrive Dolores Tuesday and Saiurilayl0 am
Leave Dolores same days..............1 30 pm
The silver star., 1897-09-30

James L. Trimble has moved his fam
ily from their GUNNER ranch on Calf
oreek to Dolores, where they will re-
main for HE wlii,er to reap the bene Ii,
of the Dolores school for the winter.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Bob Caviness Of La Plata. New Mex
leo. is in town. He says they have more
fruit on the La Plata this year than
they know what to do with.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Billie Brumley returned Yesterday
from four days cattle hunt. While
out he acquired the beautiful rose tint
bf health OH the end of his nose.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

The SILVER SrAr this week has a new
printer. and old devil and no otfitor. Mr..
Hawkins 10 absent on sick list. This
,'ato Of aaairs accounts FOR the Iatcncss
81 last weeks issuc as well az this wcek's
oapor. But II the patrons will have u
little patience with the new combina.
.'onihe papcr hereafter will appear as
i,lrly N time az possible.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Sheriff Duncan was in town this week
hunting juryuien for the coming term
nf district eoiirt to be held in Novembe
The silver star., 1897-09-30

John d. 1lss. Of Arrlolh. was In towr
to-day and made the SILVER STAR call
Come again John,
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Harry Pyle returned few days since
from a visit TO Denver, Colorado Springs
md Pueblo. Harry enjoyed hin vacation
f'ry much. but on account Of his having
nloo' a'ter tho conduct OF Harry Aus.
hnsn he did not have mn opportunity 10
g.sit the city jail in any Of tho cities ys.
~. lhs aer'icce al Trinity church,
''nrrr srrr '~c-, nr-pcia''- f,6s
The silver star., 1897-09-30
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER go

Squire Wallace returned yesterday
from the round-ups on Disappointment
Ind Beaver,
The silver star., 1897-09-30

J.D. Lamb Of McElmo passed through
town on his way to the sawmils yester.
day, loaded with fruit and MELONS.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Bob Dotiglas, the horse owned by
Steve Elkins Of Mancos. won the halt
mile race at the Pennington Fair.
The silver star., 1897-09-30

Address all communications to The SILVER
STAR Dolores, Colorado.
Advertising rates made known on appllca-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
INITIAL RESERvE ANNUAL STATEMENT

A life insurance institution that has a Membership
OF over 11SCO0 with insurance outstanding IN ."
sum of 1926 000 Is institution Ia Which the p
ple OF the land can feel large degree OF interest,"
Such an institution Is the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association Of this city. which presents Its sx'
teenth annual statement to-day and therein gives
the figures Of the first complete year OF admnistra.
ton Of Frederick A. Burnham. president. Thls
army Of policy holders exceeds that Of year aga
by over r. 500, recruits that come from the largesf
business done in the history of the associao4
business that exceeds that of the previous year ~
tons indicated by applica tons numbering nearv
SO coo. for insurance exceeding sN. 10000.
The financial exhibit OF the association Is no lese
satisfactory than its business exhibit IL closes tes
year with nearly 5000 coo Of assets, being an ID
crease OF about $780, 900 for the year while lis sl.
plus now exceeds 100000. an increase OF neaIy
345000O. That these results have been brougnI
about by economy OF management and the exercise
of executive and financial skill Is shown by the faet
the expenses of the association have been slSM
less than In 1895. being decrease OF between and
10 per cent or the gross amount, although the ne"
business submitted has increased over % per cent
Thus the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
has In the last year carried the largest amount "
business carried In its history. written tm
largest amount OF new business ever written In ~
history, and at the time reduced expenses, III
creased its cash income. its invested assets and in
as this made In any year would be admirapn
one. but made in such year 1896. bears douoA
evidence Of the skill and thorough equipment for ~
duties OF President Burnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSE.

THE APPLICATION FOR ONE IN THIS CITY AP-
PRovED-FRUIT BRAND1Es ONLY TO BE
STORED THERE.
r,bo FIRST special bonded warehouse In brooklyn
l. :, no established Internal Revenue Cohec'or
Veuav received word from Washington YESTERDAY
,ba. the application Of the Brooklyn Whari anu
warehouse Company to establish such warehouse
had heen approved. and that the SlVooN necessary
had been furnished This will be the second spec'a'
hondad warehouse in the State. the hrst oe'is III
New-York City The bonded warehouse ~ caneu
"sneciar' because it can be used only ior '"o
storage Of brandes made from fruits. ana lot no
other liquors. cro.
The warehouse will be at Inlay and Commerce
eta and will have capacity OF lOVV barrels Inc
building was formerly occupied as general s'oie
house for merchandise but has been aitereu ~
comply with the regulations Of the Internal he'e
mo Denartment The application was mace ias'
fall and was then approved by MI kehey' 'he
company agreeing charge only eight cents d
barrel and five cents half-bar hon'h' VI
one-baIf the New-York rates. w.,
Tba names appearing in the application are war
ron p Nash Samuel Taylor john AVN ioums
and " e Nichie The establishment OF the Waie
house will require the constant presence OF stoae
reeper Cauger on the premises The CollectOI YES
terdav APPOINTED Thomas j. Higgins OF NO: ioi
fsnion-st who was first on the eligible hst' al
salary Of "a a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

est throughout the country. by reason OF judge
Benedicts high standing authority IN ad-
m,ralty cases When a Tribune reporter tried to
see Judge Benedict yesterday In the Federal Build
ing In order verify the story, he begged TO De ex-
c,Aed having been forewarned Of the nature OF the
inquiry to be made Of him.
The Judges friends say that he would have re-
tired two or three years ago. only he preferred 10
see man OF his political faith appointed to the
1udgeship. While Judge Benedict has never taken
an active part in politics. 1t ID known by his asso-
cates that he is sincere Republican. and believes
n is said that the appointment Of his successor by
President Mckinley would be more appropriate than
by any other appointing power. Furthermore.
Judge Benedict after continuous service on the
bench Of thirty years. feels that he is entitled
10 rest. Judge Benedict appointed In 1865
70 the office he now holds. The old Southern Jul
diciai District Of New-York included the territory
present In the Southern District and Long Island
and Staten Island besides The rapid increase in
population made the work cumbersome, ana at
about the close Of the war successful effort was
made TO make Long Island and Staten Island new
district-the Eastern. Judge Benedict at that time
was recognized as a nrst-class admiralty lawyer.
and easily secured the appointment to the new
5udgeshp.
burg. N. Y. He obtained his education at Burling-
ton. in the University Of Vermont After being
led law in ONCE but never attended a law school
He began practising in New.York City. and was
as Benedict, Burr & BENEDICT This firm still exists
under the name Of Benedict & Benedict and is
OF the few law firms devoted to admiralty practice
Judge Benedict. in his early days, was elected to
the Assembly for one year: In 1865 he was ap-
has been twice married. His present wife was a
Mrs Cromwell He has one son.
Raymond, the well-known editor. Two OF his
brothers live in Brooklyn. Robert d. Benedict and
r. Lincoln Benedict, the latter United States Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
PAID WHITE FOR BODIES, He SAYS,
TESTIMONY OF PROFESSOR HUNTINGTON At TIL
SUSPENDED MoRGUE-KEEPERs TRIAL

TESTIMONY OF PROFESSOR HUNTINGTON At THx
SUSPENDED MoRGUE-KEEPER's TRIAL
The investigation Of charges against Morgus-
keeper White was resumed by the Charities Com
missioners yesterday afternoon In their Depart.
ment building at Eleventh-st. and Third-ave Pro-
lessor George S. Huntington. OF the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons was called. and testified
that he knew White. and first became acquainted
with him In 1886. In 1880 he had a talk with White
concerning the procurement OF anatomical mate
rial. which was rather scarce at the time The
Mo-gue keeper was to make careful investigator
OF the status Of the bodies THE rule is, said The
witness that the bodies Of patients who die In the
public hospitals and whose parents and relatives
cannot afford to bury them. are distributed among
the colleges for dissection" For providing tne
best material possible TO the college Tor the putgon
OF dissection the Morgue-keeper was TO receive NM
a wear. the witness said. This oAer was mace 70
order to increase the number Of suitable subjects
for dissection allotted to the college. The witness
estimated that the supply OF dissecting material
was doubled as a result OF the agreement mace
with White. In 1892 the witness nad occasion 70
tell Mr. White to employ more diligence, as the =.
lotment OF material was not as large as
should be- ,, ,,s...
counsel, Tin paying for any extra oincal a.,enuca
resa riding dissection materialT NO rephea IN
ProfessoE we were quite willing to pay LOT H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
VOUEN GOLFERS AT LAKEWOOD.
MRS. FREEMAN SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY

LLOYD LOSES THE CUP.
Lakewood. Jan q (speciaD.-so intense was the
cold and SO strong the wind yesterday that the
women golfers OF the Ocean County Hunt and
Country Club decided to postpone their weekly
handicap for the silver cup given by arthur
b. CIanin TIL to-day. II wise decision. Tor the
change in weather was most marked. Hardy d
breath Of air stirring and the cold had mod-
ted considerably when play started this morning
Mrs f. Robbins Walker. who has played In every
connection thus far, was absent to-day on account
OF Illness but Mrs Frank NJ. Freeman. VINO mas
won the cup for the last two weeks was not Win
out n rival. for Mrs. Arthur b. Claim played io'
the first time since the contest began. Mrs. free
mans victory last week caused q reduction oi "e'
handicap TO twenty strokes. five being allowed 10
Mr.. Clanin who has always been one OF the best
women golfers in Lakewood Mrs. Freeman again
played n creditable game. making the donpic cir
cult In 40 "A less than she took In the hrst ma'c
for the CUP Her improvement has been most
marked all through the series. and her VICTORY 'o
day was thoroughly deserved. Her net score was
100 her card being: Outs T. O. 8. :. s. g. s. 8; In
7ess7s7.7. 10 Mrs. Clafin finished In l4.. ner
net showing thus being 49, and EiynE MTs has
man the victory by II Points POI tToob MRS
The Victory Ernest Lloyd SATURDAY ayya on h he
links Of the Golf Club for h on he ground that
after playing Ave holes he had returned 10 o tne
aHa is s%s
the case stating that he unGer, hoss "a earn
he nrsviIeee of turning in score. There was no
alternative for the Green COMMITTEE pu ~, noWl
edge of the many rules Of golf on the part 81, OF
beginner was the cause Of Loyds mistake so n.s
score was los and his net result lol ne cup md
therefore had q different owner eacn ween' nHt
unless one OF its previous possessors VIE :. nnn
Saturday when play for II ceases. an extra co"pe
' The ocean County Hunt ami Country CLUB Is
arranging series Of professional matches 10 day
before the big tournament. Horace Ra .,, ~
omen champion Of 1895; his brother Harry 1,,h ~
White norton the greenkeeper Of the 'ioil tIuv, "
lakewood and John Shipman. the colored g oiiSa
from the Shinnecock Hls Club nave ahn noute,ts
should nroye exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNION PACIFIC SECURITIES RECOVERED
Judge Coke. OF the United States Circuit court
has handed down decision In the case OF the Union
Pacific Railroad Company against Jacob H. schn
and Others In which he holds that the COMPLAINANT
Is entitled to a decree for the delivery 10 the COM
pany or Its receivers OF the properly no" ~ ."e
custody OF the Lawyers Surety Company. inns
decision restores to the railroad company serur"es
to the amount OF s123 GOO saved from the wreck OF
the firm of Field, I.indey. Wiechers & Co.. which
failed about six years ago
The Court" says Judge Coke. cannot resist 'he
conclusion that II would be unjust to divide among
the creditors OF the Field firm property which De.
longed to the Union Pacific Railroad Company. and
which was fraudulently misapplied by that nrm
The sole Of the difficulty was the wrongful act
Of the Field firm The loss to the Union Pacihc
Company by OF that act Will In any event pe
large. court OF equity should not add to THIS loss
at the behest OF those who represent the original
wrongdoers.'
The securities In question. which were OF the face
value of N.573 00O were deposited with Field Lind
ley. Wicchers Co. In July 1891 as collateral for
debt OF $4,000 The firm failed In the following NO
vember having previously used s301.412 OF the secur
ties as collateral In transaction OF Its own with
another firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE BRIDGE PASSES AWAY.
HIS DEATH NOT UNEXPECTED. AS HIS ILLNESS
HAD BEEN SEVERE AND IOSG-A SKETCH

HIS DEATH NOT UNEXPECTED. AS HIS ILLNESS
HAD BEEN SEVERE AND LoNG-A SKETCH
OF HIS CAREER.
Ex-Mayor James Howell. president Of the Board
OF Trustees Of the Brooklyn Bridge. who had been
III at his home. No. South Portland-ave.. ever
since last summer. died at 7:40 o'clock yesterday
morning. From time to time Mr.. Howers death
had been expected. on account OF his low physical
condition. and the end yesterday morning was not a
surprise to his family. Mayor Wurster. as soon az
he learned the news yesterday. directed flags TO be
displayed at half-mast on all the municipal build
ings. and at the Bridge office a portrait Of Mr..
Howell! was twined with wreath of smilax. ferns
and lilies. Two large flags were displayed at half
mast on top Of each Of the Bridge towers. spe-
cia meeting OF the Bridge trustees will be held to-
morrow morning. when action will be taken In re-
gard to Mr.. Howell's death.
The ex-Mayors illness began with a bladder
trouble last July. and he operated upon at his
summer home Lake Champain. He was re-
moved to his home In Brooklyn on the advice OF his
family physician. DR.. Calvin F. Barber. who has ali
along regarded his serious. The funeral will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
THE PHENIH SILK MILL SHUTS DOWN

STRIKERS AND EMPLOYEES AT ODDS OVER WAGES
AN INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT DEMANDED
Paterson. Jan. q (Specia).-For the first time in
twenty-five years a strike Is at the Phoenix Silk
MIL. In Van Houten-st.. 260 weave-s having quit
work yesterday afternoon. In consequence OF which
the mill had to shut down to-day. throwing more
than six hundred weavers out OF work
This morning In Feist's Hall. at Ellison and
Prospect SITS. the striking held a meeting
and talked over their grievances. They want an
increase OF 20 per cent their present wages
which would be virtually restoration TO the wages
formerly given them. The weavers appointed n
committee to walt OH President Albert Strange this
afternoon. but this meeting brought forth no def
mite results. The firm declared that II could not az
ford the increase demanded. but perfectly WILL
Ing to take the strikers back II they would return
at the old rates.
The Phoenix Is concern Of long and good stand
Ing In Paterson. There has not been a strike there
since 1872 On this occasion the strikers after re-
naming out for several months. returned to work
al the reduced wages on account OF which reduc-
ton they struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28
FORGERY CHARGED BY A WOMAN.

The trial OF a suit involving the alleged forgery or
note for $4,000 was begun yesterday before JUS
tcc Freedman and jury in the Supreme Court,
but was discontinued and the case placed at the
foot OF the general calendar by order OF the Justice
and will now not be reached for nearly year.
The suit is brought by Edgar d. Thornburg. a
broker. Of No. 100 Broadway. against Mrs. Julia "
Pape Of No. 222 West -eghth-st. to recover
on $4,000 note alleged to have been made by her
payable to Frank Adams. who is also a broker
The note is written on the back OF an advertising
circular. and was discounted by Thornburg In the
usual Of business for Adams. The latter as
serts that he was intimate friend OF Mrs. Pape.
and while living at her house received the note
from her In payment Of various loans. Mrs. Pape
admits that the signature the note is hers. but
asserts that she never the note, and that the
body Of 1t has been filled in above the signature
which. she says she must have scrubbed In an Idle
moment the back of the piece Of paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-28

TIE human tenement Is often haunted-to the grevous
discomfort It's possesso-by those malignant spirits
constipation and bilousness But the abomnabIe pair
may speedily driven with the potent help OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters This genial Alternative while IL
relieves the bowels and regulates the liver. never
drastic purgatve does produces violent effects weak
iniestines on the contrary the action Of the
Bers is precisely analogous to effort OF seek
her functions This pretty
conclusive evidence that II II better persuasive
means speak. than endeavor nature to
duty. Violent remedies produce only a tempo
effect followed by hurfu reaction. For indises
ton. maisrtai and kidney complaints rheumatism and
nervousness the Btters takes highc, rank
liss Of the phlosophc school,