davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

Every days delay the Hannacrats
make in ending the war costs America
millions in loss of business. But what
does Hanna care for that if he gets his
bonds.-Mississipp Valley Democrat.
The republican theory that true
patriotism consists of an issue of inter
est-bearing bonds is not receiving that
enthusiastic approval from the nation
that might have been expected.-In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
For the suppression Of trusts and
the stoppage of their career of crime
there is law enough-perhaps too much.
But aided by able lawyers whose duty
as officers of the court it is to enable
their clients to practice crime with i'm
punity, the monopolies thrive and grow
fat. The people have the law, but the
trusts have the profits.-N. 7. journal.
-Proportionately the deficit Ding
leyism is causing in the treasury at
Washington is no greater than the de-
ficit which will be in the treasury of
ST. Louis at the end of the first fiscal
year of this administration if the pres
ent excess of expenditures over that Of
last year is not checked by Uncle Henry.
The people are rapidly beginning to
realize that republican administration
is inalienably linked with defeits.-St.
Louis Republic.
The latest trust combination is
that of the manufacturers of envelopes.
It boasts capital of SIT 900. 900 Ito con-
troll the business, compel uniformity of
prices and break down undue compe-
tifion." This is the euphemistie way of
SAYING that the new trust has organ
lied ito skin the public" The tariff
assistance of the combination ranges
from 20 to 25 per cent. Without this
protective encoura cement it would be
foredoomed failure.-Pfttsburgh Post.
when the republican majority
in the lower house Of congress elected
Speaker Reed with the avowed object
of crushing the democratic minority
every time it had the hardihood to raise
its head there was no inkling that
crisis would arise in which the burly
speaker would turn his adamantine OPP
position TO well-deffned policy of his
own party. Reed is now the greatest
barrier to a grab of the Hawaiian isl
ands that constitutional American gov
ernment has to rely upon. and In this
case at least the partisan chickens have
come home to roost.-Chica9C Chron-
icle.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02

gine for this purpose was the means OF
giving good prices and credit to the
planter, till they got him more emersed
in debt than he could pay, without sell
ing his lands or his slaves. They then
reduced the prices given him for his to-
bacco, so that let his shipments be ever
so great, and his demand for neees-
saries ever SO economical, they never
permitted him to clear of his debt.
These debts had become hereditary
from father to son, for many genera
tions, so that the planters were species
of property, annexed to certain mer-
camille houses in London" And our
modern pluto3rats propose to make of
the heroes of this Spanish war species
of property, annexed to the Hannas,
the Cages and the rest of their vulture
crew. This is their game.-W. s. Bryan,
in Journal of Agriculture.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02

There is one thing about Dewey"
aid a naval officer at Washington the
other day. He has always insisted
that his ship should be as well dressed
Us he. And we must al! acknowledge
that Dewey's boat was invariably the
spick and span of the squadron, his
sailors the c.eanest and his drills the
smartest. He makes il an unbreakable
rule that everything on his vessel can
oniy be done one way, and that the
right way. No siovenliness is tolerated.
And I have 10 doubt that il was his
methodical care of all the details that
made il possible for him, 1900 miles
from home, TO take his feet 62S miles
from the nearest friendly port, carry
ing coal and ammunition with him. sail
into q hostile harbor and make fight
upon a hostile feet and hostile fortR
that viii be celebrated for all time in
the history OF naval warfare for its
daring and its success. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
LOSING MEN FROM DISEASE.
AguinAIdo Reaches Cavtte-He is Working
Hard to Win Over the Insurgents to
Side with the Americans.

LONDON, May 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Manila, dated
May 26, via Hong Kong, says:
The American war ships are still IN
the bay, except couple of smaller
ones, which are being used on patrol
duty outside. Rear-Admiral Dewey is
losing men from disease almost daily.
Smallpox and dysentery are said to be
rife in the American squadron.
Aguinaldo, the chief insurgent.
reached Cavite from the interior, and
soon after his arrival went on board
one of the war ships He is working
hard to gain over the rebels to the side
of the Americans, with view to CO.
operation when Dewey reinforcements
arrive.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02

the leading one of a dozen little native
villages scattered round in forest clear
ings over a thousand square miles of
territory. Here ! bartered knives and
beads. rum and calico cloths for sago
and palm oil, gold dust and ivory. The
native people living in my district were
a GOOD sort of folks, hunters, fishermen
and planters, who came in over the for
est paths that connected the villages,
living from ten to twenty miles away,
around Kongala, bringing their goods TO
barter. They seemed happy as the days
were long, and had reason for being SO,
for they lived well away from the canni-
hal tribes. and out of the reach of the
Arab slave traders, which are the source
of the chief troubles of the peaceful
African peoples Once in awhile lion
or leopard killed some man in the for
est. or balloons raided the orchards and
plantation patches; and now and then
a crocodile carried on woman who
had gone TO the river for water-but all
these are things expected to happen in
African village life, and il is cause for
thanks if they don't occur often.
1T was during my second year at
KonpoIa that 1 began to notice that
something was wrong with the men of
Rarawaya. a village of four or five hun
3red people, situated about Is miles
away to the southwest OF the station
They were naturally gay. chattering
lot who came laughing and singing 10
the station. carrying their commodities
upon their heads; but now they had lost
their sprishtliness and seemed de-
messed and fearful. asked John Top
croft, my native iuterpreter-his native
name was Atakata-to find out what
the matter was with the Barawaya peo-
people. He could not get much infor-
NATION from them. They were natural
lv &aIkative. but on this subject he
found II hard TO draw anything from
them. It was some kind of witehcraft,
he told me-
"sDem Barawaya men kin some fel-
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
PITH AND POINT.

One of the unsatisfactory things OF
this world is kissing a pretty girl
through veil.-Chicago Daily News.
Since the skins of animals were the
earliest forms of money, we see why
money-meking scheme came to be
called a skin" game.-L. A. W. Bulle-
tin.
Mother r(reprovingl ly)-"Yous shouldn't
make light of marriage, my daughter"
Daughter Indignantly think it's
al right TO make light of a match
Tit-Bits-
When q married woman inherits
property, and turns il over to her hus-
band to invest, the women ask for no
greater illustration of blind confidence.
-Atchison Globe.
GiIes-''It seems dreadfully eXtrava-
giant 10 go to such an expensive tailor"
De Jinks-''What could l do? He was
the only one who would trust me-
Boston Traveller.
Hit often happens" said Uncle
Eben, dat er manl staht in wifi de in
tention O bein' a peaoemaker, an wind
up by simply complicatin' de fight
Washington Star.
Partial IConcession.-Tea Teacher-'John,
of course you would rather be right
than be PRESIDENT" John (guarded.y)
We'll, I'd rather be right than be
vice president. detroit Journal.
A Purist.-One of the New Proprie-
tors-''Shau we put ont a sign, This
place has changed hands?'" The Other
New Proprie1or-t'No. 1t hasn't
changed hands. We have al the old
help, haven't we? Hang out a sign that
il has changed heads s.'-Indianapolis
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
THEoUEEN ToMRs. GLADSTONE
One Widow symPathixes with AnOth or
A Pretty Tribute to the Greatness
Of the Deceased.

LONDON, May 5o.-On Saturday last
the queen sent the following telegra IN
to Mrs. Gladstone:
my thoughts are much with you to-
day. when your dear husband is laid to
rest. To-day's ceremony viii be mcst
trying and painful for you, but it will
be, at the same time, gratifying to you
to see the respect and regret evinced
by the nation for the memory of one
whose character and intellectual abili-
ties marked him as one of the most dis
tinguished statesmen of my reign.
Il have ever gratefully remembered
his devotion and zeal in all that con-
cerned my personal welfare
VICTORIA, R. L"
Iron County register., 1898-06-02

VoU'D guess a good while before
YOU could tell me what this con-
9rapIion was made for" said Capt
Harry 5. Austin, shipmaster who
years ago retired from his voyaging, to
his nephew, Henry Austin. They were
Tummaging together over the old sea-
chest that had been with the captain
on 20 voyages, and as he spoke the cap
tain held out an odd looking object for
his nephew TO look at it. 1t was a cylin-
drical bit OF smooth, hard wood, about
five inches long, Of q thickness to be
Crasped by the hand. Fastened in the
wood were four sharp-pointed iron
spikes, each about four inches long.
When the piece of wood was grasped
in the hand, the spikes were thrust out
between the fingers ends like long IN
sheathed claws. There were holes in the
wood that looked as If they might have
been used for the passing of strings.
Looks like a garden rake without
the handle-or like set of tremendous
claws" said Henry. Il shouldn't like
to get a scratch from EN-"
That's what they are, claws Leop-
ards claws-but a sort of leopard you
never heard of, I'll warrant They're
claws of a human leopard, a kind Of
leopard a good deal more dreaded than
the four-footed variety. Aoout the
thing that wore these claws, and how
] got hold of them, is something of
story, and worth your hearing. Sit
down over there: the chest will do for
p seat for me. There!
You've heard me tell how, 30 years
ago. lost my barque, the Philemon S.
Gayheart, off the west coast Of Africa,
and afterwards went inland, in Upper
Guinea, as an agent for the West Coast
Trading company: My headquarters
were at a native town called Kongola,
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
AN IMPOSING SPECTACLE.
Entombment of England's Great
Commoner, William Ewart Glad
stone at Westminster Abbey.
LIES BESIDE LORD BEACONsFIELD.
Two Possible Future Kings Of England
Walked Beside the Conn, and All the
Nobility and Learning OF the Land Sur
rounded 1t or Assembled to Honor the
Memory of the ulustriOus Dead.

LONDON, May 2e.-More imposing
ponp and circumstances have some
times surrounded the bier of great
man, but there is a certain sublimity
abodt the last honors paid William
Ewart Gladstone which left deeper
impression than the most elaborate
panoply grief could produce.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02

Lady Ito applicant for place)-Are
you married or single?
Applicant-Naythur, mum. It's a
lone WILDLY lookin' for an engagements
that Oh do be.-Chicapo Evening News.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
Century,


She-How naturally those soldiers il
the play stormed that fortress
He-WeI, they've had previous ex.
perience-
''Stor1ning real forts?"
NO. rming.-Up-to-Date-
Iron County register., 1898-06-02

Beth (watching robin build its nest
n tree ne the window)-"Oh, mann
ma, heE a little bird croeheting a
k-pasketI"|
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
OUR FLYING SQUADRON,

GHiNS SQUADRON.
When the Spanish vessels gather
Ike the pirate fleets OF yore,
"hen they seAd TO sweep the ocean
All along the Cuban shore;
men they strip themselves for action
ana the eyes Of nations stare.
lou can bet the flying squadron
And its fighters
VIII
Be
There
When the woe Of wars upon US.
hen oestroyers plow the sea,
"nen -Morro castle crumoIes
And the Cuban flag is free;
When the fash and flame Of battIs
Iints the balmy southern air,
You can bet the flying SQUADRON
And its fighters
VIII
Be
There.
W hen the Spanish nation topples
And its ruins rise il smoke.
When its starving, beggar =ubjects
Cast away a cruel yoke,
" hen the sun Of freedom p!srces
The cloud Of Cuba s care,
You can bet the flying squadron
And its fighters
VIII
Be
There.
When the noise Of battle echoes
In the annals of the past,
When the flag Of poor old Cubs
Is a freeman's flag at last,
When the dove of peace is n monsrCh,
When the sword becomes q share,
Even then our flying squadron
And its fighters
VIII
Be
There
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
Ordered to Embark.

New YORK. May a1.-The Tribune
says that Gen. Shafter, at Port Tampa,
has received orders to embark his
troops on transports awaiting them,
and the ships win leave as soon as pos
sible for Cuba Admiral SIMPSONS
feet will convoy them, but to what
point is not known.
Iron County register., 1898-06-02
Accident Mt the Cincinnati Memorial Cels-
hFnfiOn.

CINCINNATI, May 31.-At the Subur-
ban Columbia cemetery to-day the me-
mortal platform gave way. About on0
hundred people, mostly children. fell.
Many suffered slight injuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
CHEHALfS SOCIETY NOTES.

CHEFATIS Aug. Is.-Mr. and Mrs. ..
H. F'crney. who have been spending the
summer with relatives and friends IN Mar
saaiitowS. Ia, are expected 70 arrive
home In q few DAYS.
M Il J. Huber late editor OF the
South Bend Herald was IN chehaAs Mon
dav.
Mess~s II r Nichols ana Fred Mar
ling. TWO 81 me klon9ske-s OF this place,
are a; home after years absence. Mr..
Nsru.ag W retGrn % Dawson In The
course o.: tw5 Or three weeks. lie VII
e accompanied ~ Walter Stevens, who
@-as one II the party that left 5eTe last
yeRr
NJ and Mrs J. r. Stockran. wao have
Seen res. dents of Chehslis FOR about a
year, viii cave soon for Las Vegas. ~. II.
Miss Blanche Wilson. CT The Dalles.
Or. is visiting friends in chehsh.. where
sae formerly lived.
City Marshal Charles Michaeiis has been
IN Seattle visiting friends this weak.
Mrs. II. A Langhorne IS Al the West
ooRs beach where several parties Of Che
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Minnie Wailing, Miss Edith Comestock.
Mr.. William Waldrip, Mr.. John Still, Mr..
Grove Terry.
Mss Claire Comestock. who has been
teaching school at Clinton. Wash. came
down Wednesday 70 spend a few days with
her parents.
Mr.. ] T. Monroe and family went into
camp AT Deception pass laAt week. Miss
Edith Blowers. of Seattle. joined them at
the beginning OF the week
Mr.. Harry Alexander is seriously III at
his home.
Miss Roby Campbell went 70 Seattle
Monday night TO visit her sister. Mrs.
Cruize.
Mr., Ronald Race. who has been visiting
his brother. Mr.. Melbourne Race, at
Whatcom. returned home Friday.
Miss Atkinson and Miss Alexander. who
have been visiting with Mss Maud CAL
noun. OF this place. returned TO the Queen
City Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Empie and Mrs. F. ID. New
berry. OF Per. Gamble, and Mrs. Fred
Smith. OF Northport. are visiting their rel
atives and friends on the Island,
Mrs Shull, Of Seattle. who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. a. II. Wanna
maker, OF this place, returned TO her home
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
WALLA WALLA SOCIETY.

WALLA WALLA. Aug. l3-Prof. ". D.
Lyman and son Herbert have returned
from a short stay a. Lake Chelan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Catron spent a few
days of the week upon the Sound.
The Modern Woodmen of America ren-
dered an enjoyable programme Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker spends the week in
Pendletor amongst friends and relatives.
Mrs. T. X. Lowe was the guest OF Al
Lowe during the week on her return home
to California from a trip 20 the national
park and through Idaho.
Miss Lucille Harris, 90 Omaha. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs G. l.. Whitney. To the sor-
row OF her friends. leisure permits her TO
stay bu. two weeks.
Mrs. r Dudley and family are hiding
from the Angus, sun at Kicker mineral
spring.
Mrs. ". p. Winaus. her daughter and
Mrs. G. ". Vhitehouse are seeking health
and repose al Bingham spring
Prof. l.. +. Anderson ard wife have re-
turned from visit to Angel island lie
reports our boys in excellent health and
spirits
rr A. L. ard Mrs Willis are spending
their vacation in Oregon.
Mrs. Thomas Brents and daughters are
a: Bingham springs.
Prof Terrari Is gathering tire local vo-
cal talent together for the fruit fair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
HARTFORD Personal MENTION.

HARTFORD. Aue. l3.-Mrs George Nor
Mr.. II. W. iiman visited his sister Mrs
r. Nj Fulson. in Snohomish Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas DifYney visited friends in
Everett last week.
+ Miss Mamie Lee and Miss Nellie Lee of
Mount Vernon. are visiting at the home Of
their uncle Mr. r. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. z. Hough and daughter
Miss Maude visited Mr.. K. r johnson in
Everett Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Difney and Miss Moliie
OBrien. OF Tacoma, visited with Miss Diff
ney last week
Mrs A Murdoch ard daughters, Of Ev.
erett. visited relatives at Lake Stevens this
week
Mrs John Montgomery was a Granite
Falls visitor last week
A dance was given at the Junction hotel
by the proprietor Mr.. 3. Lee on SATURDAY
evening. A number OF guests from Seat.
tie. Tacoms and other places were present
Mr.. and Mrs T J. Horner OF Granite
Falls. attended the dance at the Junction
hotel saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Fowler and Miss ZyIrh Uop
kins visited IN lowell last week. the guests
81 Miss Picnic Smith
Miss Aur'e Llddie and Miss ZyIph Hop
kins. OF Snoquaim.e Falls visited at Mr.
and Mrs. Fowlers this week
Mr. ana Mrs. Bur; Csappell are spending
a few lays in Granite Falls this week
Mrs $. Tenant visited her home in Go.
attic Lass week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
LA CONNER SOCIAL NOTES.

LA CONNER, Aug. 1S.-Miss Ella
Rogers. deputy treasurer Of Whatcon
county. Is guest Of her sister. Mrs. DR..
Appieby.
DR.. G. e. Howe departed for New York
city yesterday. whittier he goes TO take
years course In the hospitals Of that city.
Mr.. G. w. Gorringo, OF Spokane, who
has been stopping at this place for the
past few months looking after the inter
eats OF the Hypotheek bank Of that city.
returned home the fore part OF the week.
Messrs. A. l. Dunlap. Leo MeGlinn and
Drs. q. Z. Howe and J. II. Harris re-
turned home the past week from their
years sojourn &c the Klondike.
Mr.. George Abbott, OF Whatcom, spent
several days In town the past week with
friendy.
Mrs II. w Scott ana two sons, Of l2ao
Lake street, Seattle, are spending week
at the home of her parents. Capt. and
Mrs 3. F. Loveiand.
Mrs n. Sullivan spent q few days with
friends In Seattle the past week
The remains Of Master Martin Conner,
who was taken with appendicitis while on
his way TO California TO resume his
studies in the Santa Clara college, and
who died In the hospital at San Fran
cisco from the effects of an operation, ar
rived here last evening and will be IN
TERED In the family plot In Pleasant Ridge
cemetery today.
Rev. G. X. Deiipine attended q board
meeting OF the Northwest Baptist con-
vention at Chautauqua the past week.
Mrs ]. c. Church and daughter Edith
are visiting friends and relatives In Sc
attic this week.
Miss Lille Goldsmith, Of Seattle. Is
spending . few days visiting her brother
and friends at this place.
Mrs. T. X. Hoyton spent Z few days In
Seattle the past week.
Rev. f. Fl. Chamberisn and wife and her
mother. Mrs. T. II. Dugan. attended the
Epworth League convention and visited
friends In Whatcom the past week.
Mrs George Mcdonald and children, OF
Chicago. arrived in town the past week
and are guests at the home Of her father,
Mr.. j. II. Rock.
Hon. H. s. Conner and bride arrived
home last evening, their bridal tour hav-
ing been cut short by a telegram announc-
ing the very sudden death OF his brother
Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jennings spacious
home WAS the scene of an enjoyable sur
prise party Thursday evening. A score OF
more OF people from town went out to
their home and enjoyed their hospitality
for the evening.
Miss Blanch Phipps gave a birthday
party to a number OF her young friends
SATURDAY..
Mr. John Garfield. OF Stockton, Cal. has
moved his family and effects TO town
Messrs w. r. Wells and r G. Boyd
two Of Ia Corners promising business
men, were ,ransacting business in Seattle
the past week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

eoasa to visit Mrs. Irene knssiaad. q
r.as ETY.. Mss Higgins . a. teacher IN
the public schools % Portland.
NJ and Mrs Jenktn Jones. NJ. vs.. Z.
yoses. Mss Jean c. Leslie and Ms. J Z.
LezF.e have returned home from their
summer outing al AGkiireo.
Or Monday. Tire 18th, Mrs. c. NJ Dcken-
sea free P-7tchar6t leaves for TIE East 20
Join her husband "a: Chicago. wnsre she
VIII make her future home.
Mr.. sidney HAnsArd and M. Lynn Reifs
Are two veil known society eoys VINO are
dixie.
NJ. and Mra T; l. Bradley. Miss Mary
Brser. Masser Wallace Bri~r and Master
Alfred Andrews make up jolly party that
are enjoying life az Camp Fern. Alki point
Mr.. Reuben Brown and Nj David Brown
cannsy and ID family. Q, , hi asy. Mr. Res.
ben Brown has been In the Klendike fer
nearly three years. They returned 20 fheiD
home Ia Whatcom yesterday.
Rev. H. H. Gowen. accompanied by his
wife and children. left Tuesday for Lake
Cuzhnan. where he viii spend well
earned vacation. During his absence Rev.
AZ al services in Trinity Parish church.
Prof Lowlnsky. recently from Los An
EeieS. IL visiting AT Fourth avenue and
Spring street Prot Lowinsky Is an accom-,
kHSAt- etGNlsI 41s
than twenty years and spent six years n
Europe under the best masters. He expects
10 make his home in Seattle.
Prof ard Mrs. g. H. Cotton and their
Ntsa daughter Grace left yesterday over
the Great Northern railway for the East
They viii visit Prof Coiion's people in
Iowa, after which Prot. Cotton win re-
turn 10 Seattle before the opening Of the
high school. and Mrs. Cotton and Grace
Will go on TO Pennsylvania for an ex-
tended ylsti with her people and friends
at Leraysville. IN Bradford county. Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

This IS the busy season In the Klona!ke
godfelds. Fortunes are being dug up
every week. but nothing is said fl the
newspaper about the far-o!Y mining
camps. There is q war on hand. and every
other subject is forgotten. In ike man
neT men and women drop out os sight when
they lose their health. TIE workmen lose
their positions, and che employers their
trade From prominence 10 ob,iyto, n
only a step. The general cause OF sickness
is in the stomach. From there IL branches
out. To remove the cause Hostel
stomach Bittegs l. the best remedy. The
weaknesses OF women are cured by IT, II
gives strength TO both sexes. II invigor-
ates and inparts vitality. l. steadies tho
nerves and brings refreshing sleep For
those whose health is run down nothing
equals r. Take Hostefter's Stomach Y;t.
ters II you want 10 regain your old place
IN tha world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

He was q man Of piouS ways, a Christian
tried and true.
He sat on every Sabbath day in an uphol-
stored pew.
And every morning noon and night he
bowed N humble prayer
And everybody said his heart was to the
world laid bare.
The widowed and the orphaned ones had
cause 10 bless his name
In every charitable way he'd earned en-
during fame:
The Bible was his daily guide. the prayer
book was his shield,
And In his daily lie a thousand virtues
were revealed.
His rectitude and honesty above suspicion
stood,
The sermons OF his minister TO him were
blessed food
And any one who'd breathe word against
his Christian name
Would by derisions pointed tongue be
driven 20 his shame;
And yet but yesterday he sat within a
crowded car,
And. with his nickel grasped In hand, Pc
rtieed the news OF war,
And when the fare man passed him by he
thought Il not sin
To keep the bit Of cash and grin a proud
Triumphant grin.
Denver Sunday Post