davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Yesterday morning at 2:15 O'Clock
an old resident of Belmont county,
passed away in the person of w S.
Buchanan. Deceased was in his eigh-
tieth year, and died at the residence OF
his son, at Crescent. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from Bridge
port. oil the arrival of the 2:05 train
on the c., l.. e. w. The interment
will be at the Peninsula cemetery. 1t
was only on the list inst. that Mrs.
Buchanan died, in her seventy-second
year. She was the sister of Mri F. M.
Porter of the Island, and the aged cou-
pie were highly respected. Mr.. Buch-
anan was the father-in-law of S. A
Kepner, formerly of this city. He ia
survived by numerous relations. and
his death will be sincerely regretted
by many friends and acquaintances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
The Urnnia Burned.

The Urania, companion boat to the
w. J. Young, in the Davenport-Bur-
lington trade. and formerly familiar
in the river trade here, was burned at
the dock at Muscatine Friday night.
Hull, boilers, machinery and cargo were
saved but the entire upper works
above the boiler deck were destroyed.
The boat was taken to Rock Island,
where it will be rebuilt and will en-
ter the Davenport-Burlington trade
next year. 1t was owned by the Car
nival City Packet Co, and insured for
$12. 900. Capt. Walter A.. Blair bought
her In July from Bay Bros, OF Ir%onton,
Ohio, for SIT, 900. She was built at
Marietta three years ago. The steamer
Urania ran several years g in the
Pittsburg- Wheeling and Charleston
trade, and was regarded as on Of the
fastest steamers running on the Ohio
river. George Hunter, who is now
chief clerk on the Urania, when the
boat was running in the Kanawha riv-
err trade. The Urania had been run
ming only a short time in the Burling-
ton trade. The burning of this boat
makes two river steamers to be
destroyed by fire last week, the other
vessel being the Gold Dust.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
BRIDGEPORT.
Daily Events from the Town Across
the Way.

The Misses Frasier will entertain a
number Of friends this evening at their
home In Brookside, in honor of their
guest, Miss Williams, of Cleveland.
Lawson McCue left yesterday for
Buffalo and other points on the lake to
spend two weeks.
The late passenger train on the c.
L. & W. last evening was about two
hours late.
Bridgeport Is very quiet and as the
strike continues. business becomes more
depressed. All the Amalgamated men
are standing firm, and believe that in
the end they will win.
William Inglemier, of P%ittsburg, is
visiting his parents.
Mrs. A. j. Baggs, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Dora Heinlein will go to Buff
falo this morning.
John Stevenson, secretary of U. NJ.
w. of Sub District No. 5, is in town on
business.
Hills machine shop has repaired all
the glass presses of the Rochester
lumber Co., and shipped them back.
back.
Mrs. Harry Beck, of the West End, is
quite SICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Ralston re-
turned to Cleveland yesterday.
H. Hall and daughter, Miss Bell, went
to Cleveland yesterday.
Hon. Ross j. Alexander has return
ed from a visit with friends at Cap
tina.
Mrs. Joseph Gaskell has returned
from Richmond after a several weeks
visit.
A large number left here for Cleve-
land yesterday to attend the g.. A. X.
encampment.
Harry Hillyer, C. L. & w. operator
who has been sick, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. James, of Kirkwood, accidently
fell Sunday in the yard and fractured
her collar bone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
A Statue Turning to Life.

Prof. J.. B.. Morris and wife, accom-
panied by a company of tw~enty-eight
people, arrived from the north west
Yesterday, a distance of fifteen hum
bred miles. Some idea of the quality
of this performance can be gathered
from the fact that $500 was paid in
fares to get the troupe here. The prin-
cipal feature of the attraction is the
Statue Turning to Life" based on the
old Grecian story of Pygmaliol
and Galatea. A statue stands on the
stage in full. clear view OF the aud
fence, the head being removed to prove
that it is a statue, and not the figure
of a woman whitened up, and the
statue then slowly changes to life. The
color slowly comes to the cheeks, arms
and shoulders-the outlines soften and
the inanimate gives way to the life
appearing and finally the statue
a-rkes and a smiling, handsome wo-
man stands before you.
1t is a marvellous production and
has met with ~unbounded success
wherever presented in the United
States and Great Britain.
This was brought by Mr.. Morris
from the old Convent Garden theatre.
London, and its reproduction at the
West Virginia State Fair will I'M
doubtedly be one, If not the most sue
cessfnl features Of the great srecial at
fractions at the fair this week.
Prof. Morros has also brought his
greatest and best attraction entitled.
"Lunette." The lecturer introduces to
the audience an exceptionally pretty
girl, daintily attired, and after hyp-
nothing her she floats gracefully
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
THE NEWS OF THE RIVERS.
A Summary of Yesterdays Happen
ipgs Along tbs Ohio and Tribu-
tnry stcrpmS.


tary stcremS.
The marks on the wharf at mid
night recorded a stage of 4 feet 2
inches and failing.
The City OF Wheeling will bring an
excursion from New M|artinsville to-
morrow.
The Leroy will resume this morning
in her regular trade between C~laring-
ton and this city, after having been
laid up for several days, making re-
pairs.
Capt. Asa Booth. of the steamer Lib
erty, yesterday announced that his
boat, starting this evening, would take
and excursion out each evening at s
o'clock and returning at about II
o'clock. The boat will make a con-
venient run each evening and fair visi-
tors will be given a view of the beau
tifuI river scenery above and below
the smoky city of Wheeling.
The Avalon did not pass down last
night for Parkersburg until nearly
Misunderstanding been delayed by an
unusually big trip.
The ferry boat C~onveyor, from Mar
tins Ferry, Is conveying passengers to
and from the Fair.
The towboat Chas. Brown has pass
ed Marietta. and on her arrival here
will tie up to wait for more water.
Yesterday's Dcpartures.
Bessie Smith. Pnrkersburg.
Avalon, Parkersburg.
II. NJ. Rayne. Steubenville.
Leroy, Darlington.
Ruth, Sistersvllle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
Pan-Amerfcan ExpOsftfon-Free Re-
lining Chair Cars Through to
Buffalo via Buffalo, Rochester and
Dsxtbur1 RntvroaA

CIfn1ns limit SaE5 "
BuRnIo via Buffalo, Rochester and
Pfftsburg Railroad.
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway is the only line that has free
reclining chair cars and cafe cars on
day trains Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
y~estibuled trains leave P. & w. uepot,
Allegeny, daily at 900 a. m. and 10: 90
D. M, city time, running through to
Buffalo without change Of cars. Night
train is equipped with new coaches and
latest pattern of Pullman cieepers.
Rates for round trip tickets from. Pitts
burg as follows: $11.05, tickets good
returning to and including October 81.
1901; 1926, tickets good Is days; So,
tickets good Z days; s5.25, tickets good
8 days. The three day tickets are val
i'd / IN coaches only on trains leaving
p. G. W. depot 900 a. M, every Tues
day and Saturday, all other tickets on
sale every day and good in chair cars
or Pullman sleepers. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office, 500 Smithield
street, cor. Fifth e or p. & W. de-
pot, Allegheny. ALI inquiries for in
formation will receive prompt atten-
ton If addressed to c. O. D. Pascault,
Div. Pass. Agent, 500 Smithfeld street,
Pittsburg. Pa (Wed)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
Resolutions of Respect.

At a meeting Of Typographical Union
No. 70 yesterday afternoon at half-past
four. called to pay a tribute to the late
John Frew, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to remove by death John
Frew; and
Whereas, 1t is fitting that this union
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Parkersburg. II. X. Bedford, II a. m,
Jewel, Newport. II n. m.
Steubenville. Il. M. Bayne. $50 p. m.
Darlington. Leroy, 1880 p. m.
S~istersville, Ruth. 1880 y. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
pu,,der, Exchange Excursion.

Annual excursion of Wheeling Build
ers' Exchange and friends to Buffalo,
via Wheeling and Lake Erie and C. &
B steamer, Saturday, September 81.
Fare. $3.50 round trip. Watch papers
for special features.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

Charleston, Kanawha. 6:30 D. m.
Parkersburg. Bessie Smith. 1880 y. m.
Steubenville. T. NJ. Bayne, 2:a0 p. m.
Darlington. Leroy, $3.50 D. m.
New Martinsville, city of Wheeling. 6
y. m.
Excursion, Liberty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
sHoEs-ALExAxpEn
$500 AND $3.50
TAN SHOES FOR MEN
81 .99'5!!
This week. They're late
shapes, fairly heavy weights
aud you can make them fast
black tor ten cents.
DER.

testiGes TO the regard in which its
members held him in the capacity OF
employer. associate and friend, there
fore. be it
Resolved. That In the death of John
Frew this union deeply deplores the
removal of u man whose word was
never broken: whose Ideal of perfec-
tion was duty conscientiously performs
ed, and who attained his own ideal;
an employer in whose service and as
ISOLATION waited learning and advice;
n friend whose counsel was valued.
and n citizen whose worth won its
acknowledgment.
Resolved, That these resolutions bo
published in the Wheeling daily
newspapers.
). T.. B0RELAND,
l.. J.. MCCARTHY,
Il. M. PIERCE.
The Hest and shortest Line to Hut
falo-Dnsiigbt aud Night Trains
Via Pennsylvania Lines.
Round trip $3.50 Tuesdays and Satur-
days. Good 6 days; Is day tickets on
sale daily. 1920.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
Try Carboline for the hair. See advt

Ladies' Golf Dress. Riding Habits.
and all kind Street Skirts, etc, made
to order only at NAGLE, Wheeling,
". Va. Correspondence solicited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
Morgan in Buffalo.

W, 7. Morgan, state printer, who
halls from Topeka and Hutchinson is
in Buffalo attending the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition and has written of his
observation for the Hutchinson News.
Among other things he says:
When a Kansas man comes east he
must avoid letting his feelings stick
out or they will be stepped on. In
spite of worlds fairs the people back
east have peculiar ideas Of Kansans.
i went into wax works show on the
Midway and was surprised to find that
along with Queen Victoria, Francis
Willard, Mrs. Luetgert, Mary Queen
of Scots and other female celebrities
was wax figure labelled 'Carrie Ma
tiOn.''
1t didn't look any more like Mrs.
Nation than it did like Jessie Morri-
son, so [ ventured a mild protest to
the management, admitting that 1
was from Kansas.
''Look here, everybody, -" he shouted
''here's man from Kansas that
knows Mrs. Nation!" And 1 held a
sort of a reception for time while
people left off the contemplation of
Cleopatra S court to see 'the man
from Kansas who knows Mrs. Nation. :"
1t was no use explaining to them any
thing about Mrs. Nation OF the pecu-
liar situation in Kansas. They mere
ly said "Kansas" and that explained
it so far as they cared. But there is
another string on which Kansas peo-
pie can harp.
The east again has the impression
that Kansas has money and the old
financial black eye has passed away.
In business circles a Kansas man can
hold up his head and everybody takes
of his hat to the representative of a
state which has more money than it
knows what to do with. That is a
most agreeable change from few
years ago. One doesn't mind being
considered trifle queer if the holder
of that opinion is anxious to stand in
with him as a supposed plutocrat from
Kansas State Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
FOR TEN BILLION DOLLARS.
Denver Man Hears That Rockefeller, Nor.
gan and Others VIII Transfer Big Rail-
Eoad Systems to the government.

Denver, Col, June 2O.-A gigantic
scheme is under way to transfer the
railroads of the United States to the
government. A western f1nancier who
returned from New York asserts
that the report of pending govern,
ment ownership is general, He de
elaFeA that within a few years the
Rockefeller, Hartman, Vanderbilt
Gould and Morgan interests would
turn over to the government every
line of railroad in the country, the
government to pay the total value of
about $4,000, 100000, a string of banks
to be controlled by the same inter
ests and to finance the deal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by William Kingery, bon
ded abstractor. from June II to Is
inclusive.
Fred Bigelow to Peter Noel " d
5000 ltf 1916 bl 3 Newmans add to
Logan.
Jacob Francis ct al to Fred Bigelow
$3.50 e n e / and n c S 24-4-2O.
s4nw 19-4-19 W d.
Peter Noel to Fred Bigelow W d
$1,000 Its 1920 bl 3 Schlepys add to
Logan.
Central Lumber Co to James Stage
wd SLIGO Its i6-7-8-9-1O-1O bl f range 7
Kirwin.
Charles H Baddeley to Elmer Chap
man $3.50 e tn w4ne4s
I3-1-l7.
Kansas Town and Land Co to Harry
L Whitney W $3.50 It's 10 to Sc inclu-
Sive b1 2 Agra.
Lura A Beeman ct al to jeremiah
C. surSon $500 S swt 31-2-19.
Heirs of Jane E Luther deceased to
d D Campbell W $500 e / 3-2-17.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
HEAVY PENALTIES ASKED.
Fwo Lumber Firms Accused of Violating
the Missouri Anti-POoI Law for
Period of 627 Days.

Aurora, Mo-, June so.-A sensation
In business circles has been created
by the fling by the state of suits
against the T. A. Miller Lumber com
pany and the NJ. L. Coleman Lumber
company to recover a penalty of $685.
100 each for alleged violations of the
new apti-pool trust law of the state
which prohibits any corporation, part
nerghip or individual from entering
into pool or combination to fix tbs
price of any commodity. The pen
atty is $100 for each day the law IL
violated, and the state asks a judg
ment against each firm of 800 G
day for 627 days.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
Nance.

Mrs, Hattie Hester is quite i'll.
Albert Stone is suffering from rheq=
matiSm.
Many are pleased with Miss seuth=
ards expected coming.
Mr.. Monk is recovering from in
juries received when thrown from a
buggy.
Mr.. Pontius, of Moline, Nebr. will
preach at Me1ser school house on the
afternoon of the Both.
Cooas as well as mites have been
troublesome ip poultry quarters. Five
of the former were caught last week.
1t was said before late rains that
corn needed warmth more than mois-
ture. The late combination makes it
look fine.
While June is known as the month
of roses, it is truly time favorable to
the staff of life, spiritually as well as
materially. The church of today and
tomorrow can but thrive if it properly
digeSts the truths found in "ChriSts
Appearance to Paul-John, How to
Get Rid of SIM and 1.-THE New
Heaven and the New Earth"
Hon. j. V. Farwen, Chicago, told
the Rams Horn readers last week of
the wonderful results of Christ ap-
pearance to individuals through the
Salvation Army. It's founder, (under
God, Mrs. Gen. Booth, when child,
left mates that were throwing stones
and ieefing at d passing drunken man
to walk by his side past the school
house. Many years of usefulness in
teryened between that and the thou
sands of poor people mournfully view
ing her body as it lay in state three
days in London.
hrs. MoNk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
Commencement Exercises,

The commencement exercises OF the
Phillipsburg class of common school
graduates were held last evening. June
20, and was witnessed by large and
attentive audience.
Promptly ct eight O'CLOCK the grad
yates marched in, while the orchertra
played beautiful selection, and took
the places assigned them. The pro-
gram was opened with an invocation
! by Rev. Hageman, after which the
students of the normal institute, led by
Prof. briggs, sang ''Jay Hawker"
and 90 Happy Days gone By"
Mrs. G. A. Lewis then followed with
a we'll chosen solo entitled, "Esmer
alda," which she rendered in her
usual pleasing manner.
Superintendent Thomas introduced
Prof. F. II. Baker, of Norton, who de-
| liyered the class address. Prof. Baker
is q very able speaker which was evil
denced by the close attention given
him during his address of over an
hour. He said in part;
SIT gives me great pleasure to greet
the first class Of the new century and
say to them on behalf of their friends
and teachers a few words of common
dation, perhaps of advice and coun-
sell"
After a brief review of the past
century, he called special attention to
the great commercial spirit Of the age
with all its agencies, constantly at
I work for the elevation of man. Fol
lowing this came the question as to
the length of time spent by the aver
age American boy in school, showing
the necessity of q united effort to the
end that this period be extended. AS
whole the address was full of help
full suggestions. In conclusion he
said
"Young friends, this Is commence
ment day. Commencement of what?
Time alone will tell. May we hope
that as you look back over the WON
derful achievements of the past CEN
turtles, you find your souls fired with
the sense of your mighty power, eager
for the battle of conquest. Place your
self in harmony with the spirit of the
times and with your fellows be some
thing, do something. May those who
sit in your presence when the glows of
the last evenings sunset make them
feel the consciousness of immortal
life beyond earth'S narrow confines
behold a picture of strenuous, honor
able manhood and beautiful woman
hood, radient with the fruits of honor
and virtue. -
Mrs. Poe followed with solo, with
violin obligato by Mrs. Bickford, en-
titled, "Whisper and 1 Shall Hear, .
which was highly appreciated by
everyone.
Superintendent Thomas, with a
very appropriate speech, presented
the diplomas to the class, after which
the PhillipSburg orchestra rendered a
selection that was well received by
the audience. Rev. ]. o. Osman pro-
nounced the benediction and the audi
ence was dismissed.
The names of the graduates are:
Roy Wright, ]. B. Edwards, Alice
Steele, Fennie BBsell, Harlan II.
Thomas, Ora Lewis, Mary Taylor, Ed
ma brennan, Mabel Johnson, Andrew
Powell, Nina Cole and John Nipps.
/
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
Hill Top Notes.
Troy Cox,

a new buggy-Troy Cox.
Mr.. Herbage has purchased new
header.
Mr.. Otis has ordered another steam
threshing machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemper visited with
the Baker family Sunday.
Some of the farmers are cutting
their second crop of alfalfa.
Mrs. Williams spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Kirt Roach.
Misses Mary Baker and Nellie Kem-
per are at Phillipsburg this week.
Mr.. McGookins and family have
moved on their farm near Greenwood.
Misses Emma Portenier and Edna
brennan are attending county nor
NAL.
B. G. Barnes and family will move
to their new home at Agra after -har=
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werderman were Wis
iting Plum Greek friends one day last
week.
Next week will find nearly all Of our
farmers busy harvesting the Kansas
wheat.
]. Williams of Republican City was
a Plum Creek visitor last Sunday. He
will work for MI. Heritage during har-
vest.
There viii be an ice cream social at
Mr.. Freeland's grove Saturday even
ing, June %. Come prepared to have
q good time.
More of our young people should
have attended the grove meeting at
Spring Creek last Sunday. Chancel-
lor Phillips is an able speaker and the
subject, Education" was one that
should lie near the heart of every true
American girl or boy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21

Washington, June gov. E. An
drews, auditor for the treasury de-
partment, is as rapidly as possible
closing up his annual accounts for
the present fiscal year, so that Sec
rotary Gage may have the benefit of
the work of his office by July 10.
Last year the office over which Mr..
Andrews presides and which is one of
the most important within the gov
eminent audited Jos accounts, ag-
gregating $6,12S, O00, 900. Up to Nav
81 Auditor Andrews office passed
upon 1885 accounts, aggregating
$4,735, 150,939. cat this ratio,n said
Mr., Andrews, ''our Office will probably
pass upon finally between IS, 900 and
$4,000 accounts, although the aggre-
gate will be considerably lower than
last year. There was one more gem
eral account last year with the treas
ury department. which involved col
lections and disbursements covering
S7O0,OO0,OOO which will not appear in
our totals for the present fiscal year
The increase in this years business
is directly traceable to the funding
of the public debt under the new cur
Feacy act of March IA, 1900. The vol
ume of business passing through the
public debt division of the auditors
Office preceding the fiscal year of
1909 averaged s4ee, ooe. 900. For the fis-
cal year of 1905 the accounts relating
to the funding of the public debt
with when this office must deal
amounted to $3.50, 900. 600, and for the
first II months of the present fiscal
year we have audited 5000, 900, O0O
This shows the enormous growth of
our country, and there is nothing in
the countries of the world to compare
with the gigantic strides we have
made in the past ten years. 1t is mar.
velous to those WhQ aaal Kssith figures.
1t is stupendous to the world powers
which watch our growth"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
Woodruff.

The 4th will be a quiet day in ou1
city.
II. D. Dye and wife have sold their
household goods and on Tuesday left
for Denver where they will remain fol
some time.
Charlie Joyce came down from At
wood and spent a few days of last week
visiting friends and relatives.
The NJ. e. Children's Day was a
pleasant affair at the church last Sun
day. All parts were well rendered
and good collection was received.
Willie Beavens had a narrow escape
while working in the hay field last
Tuesday. He happened to glance up
and saw the derrick descending and
jumped just in time to save himself,
with no injuries except a lame shoul-
der
Evangelical Children's Day will be
held in w. H. Joye's grove June 80.
There will be a forenoon and an after
noon program and basket dinner. :.
The B. & NJ. has been remodeling
the depot and putting in a large new
platform.
The writer happened to be on
Granite Bluffs at blasting time the
other day and witnessed the earth
quake and land slide that is daily
occurrence there. Seven kegs of pow
der is no unusual blast and stones
weighing several tons are lifted and
rolled like pebbles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-21
OUR SENSATIONAL SISTER.

There is always something doing
Down in Kansas;
Trouble on and trouble brewing,
Down in Kansas.
All the world in wonder gaZeS
At the everlasting crazes
That are raising hellandblazes
Down in Kansas.
Now a Mrs. Lease is yelling,
Down in Kansas;
Now d Governor Lewelling,
Down in Kansas;
NOW.it is Carrie Nation,
With some startling innovation,
Who is causing tribulatiOn,
Down in Kansas.
Now the whiskers of a PETER,
Down in Kansas,
Monkey with the gentle zephyr,
Down in Kansas;
Now it is an IngalS SpOuting,
Or j. Ralph Burton shouting;
Some new freak is always SprOuting,
Down in Kansas.
If the folks by chance are quiet,
Down in Kansas,
Then the weather starts riot,
Down in Kansas;
O. the wind it is wonder,
When it gets to raising thunder;
1t rips everything aSunder,
Down in Kansas.
They have cyclones in the summers:
Down in Kansas;
And, | tell you. they are hummerS,
Down in Kansas.
When it comes to things climatic.
They're a little bit emphatic,
And are also quite cratic,
Down in Kansas.
Still there's much for admiration,
Down in Kansas;
There is nothing like Stagnation,
Down in Kansas;
All the folk are on their muscle;
All the state is filed with hustle;
And they Pustle and they hustle,
Down in Kansas.
Denver News,