davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-08-30
COLORADO STATE FAIR TO BE
! HELD AT PUEBLO SEPT. 3 TO II

Teller. +. Burns, Victor.
Washington-H. G. Pickett, Akron.
Weld-B. II. Eaton, Greeley.
Yuma-Harvey ii. Schram, Yuma.
The sum of $751; 900 will be distribut.
ed In cash premiums, divided among
the following named sixteen different
departments:
Department A-Speed Ring, r. 4
Covey, superintendent, Pueblo; Il. II.
Devine, assistant superintendent, Pu-
eblo.
Department A-Horses, John b. Tay-
lor, superintendent, Pueblo; Nj. f. Dill.
Ion assistant superintendent. Olney.
Department B-Cattle, Eugene Fl
Grubb, superintendent, Carbondale:
Robert Grant, assistant superintendent
Nyberg.
Department C-Sheep. ]. G. Massey,
superintendent, Fort Logan; Charles
p. Jones, assistant superintendent Pu
eblo.
Department D-Swine. J. w. Beatty.
superintendent. ManZnnola.
Department E-Poultry and Belgians.
]. i. Muncey, superintendent, Pueblo;
]. NJ. Hill, assistant superintendent,
Colorado Springs.
Department F-Agriculture, p. r..
Sharp, president State Board Of Agri-
culture, superintendent, Denver; A. Il.
Pierce, assistant superintendent, Pu
eblo.
Department G-Horticulture, Mrs,
NJ. A. Shute. secretary State Board Of
Horticulture, superintendent. Denver;
W. S. Coburn, president State Board Of
Horticulture, assistant superintendent,
Hotchkiss.
Department H-Dniry, T. l.. Monson,
state dairy commissioner, superintend-
ent, Denver.
Department I-Apairy. @. w. Swink,
superintendent, Rocky Ford.
Department J-Manufactures, James
McNeen, superintendent, La Junta.
Department Kline Arts, Charles
Craig, superintendent, Colorado
Springs, Herman w. Nash, assistant
superintendent, Pueblo.
Department I-Necdle and Fancy
Work, Miss Gates of the Denver Dry
Goods Company, superintendent, Den
yer; Mrs. Mary Diggory, assistant SUI
perintendent. Pueblo.
Department M-Flowers and Pantry
Stores. Mrs. II. w. Mitchell superin-
tendent. Pueblo.
Department N-School Exhibits, II.
II. Beggs. superintendent. Denver;
Mrs. l.. ]. Shepherd, assistant superin-
tendcnt, Pueblo.
Department O-County Exhibits, c.
b. Schmidt, superintendent, Pueblo.
With all the natural advantages pos
sessed by Colorado. and at the close OF
busy and prosperous season, the ex-
hibition at Pueblo this year should cas-
lily excel anything yet accomplished In
the state. While nothing is being left
undone by the board OF directors, Colo
radans should still remember that the
equipment of the fair. Its importance
and usefulness depend upon the inter
est Of the public and the cordial par
ticipation Of the farmers, stockmen and
other producers In every locality.
To all these the fair will afford ex-
ceptional opportunities In the way Of
purchase and sale as well as the ex-
animation and comparison OF exhibits.
The premium list, which experts pro-
nounce unusually comprehensive, can
he had by addressing Secretary State
Fair, Pueblo, Colorado.
The state herald., 1901-08-30
CrieA for a boy.

Hero n trick that " almost I'm
possible for n boy to do. but. strange
.. a., a.. .G.t.
The state herald., 1901-08-30
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, n powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All dru ygists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy, NY.
The state herald., 1901-08-30
BROWN PALACE HOTEL HOT \: Z :ss

fulE COLORADO TENT 4 AWNING co, Roberi
L = GutshAil, Irus Largest manu- factnrers IN ths
West writo for catls 1911 % Lawrenco It,, Denver
The state herald., 1901-08-30
.,oman az a cardner.

A new field of usefulness has of late
'een entered by two or three women
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
PERSONAL.

The promotion of Cardinal Martineli makes Il
necessary for him to purchase an entirely new
wardrobe which will cost him about sOoo Each
set o. NeS'hents which he must have requires silk
STOCKINGS Shippers and gloves which are of red ana
enoroldered in bullion, with cross and Other
sacred symbols. Even his underwear must ha %
heWeu ana must be according to the ruIa nra
scrlbed. Cloaks, capes and cassocks for different
pensve wardrobe. The clergy in eyerv mari NJ re
United states are raising a purse Tor the pro
this he must pay his household expenses and tba
saIaIles o. his auditor and secretary The total ex
o'seS 5000 oi MS elevation are estimated at about
bngadler-Generai G. Norman Lieber judge-advo-
cate OF the army, who. having reached the age
limit VIII retire next month is a son Of Francis
i1' Lieber' the distinguished publicst. who was pro-
whence, before going to the Harvard Law School
Heneral IAeber was graduated in 1856.
Baron kentero Kaneko. Japans new Minister OF
Justice Is ono of the best English scholars in
Japan speaking the language with fuency and
writing II with almost the same idiomattc precision
as a native He is a graduate of Harvard and ac-
quired his legal training in Japan. He is forty-
seven years old.
Melvin G. Dodge who was graduated from, Ham
ilton College in 1890. and afterward became its
HbraFlan' has been appointed librarian of Leland
stanford Jr. University, at salary OF 5000 a
year. ' -
A Bremen correspondent Of The Cleveland Plain
Dealer" writes: When Professor r. L. Garner
the American zooogist. first advanced hts theories
regarding the speech of the ape the hypothesis
was considered in this country as a huge Joke
Not until the celebrated Leipsic zoologist Profess
soT NJ Marshall. came forth with German edi-
tlon OF Garner's first book, giving II serious con-
sideration in a commentary. did the German scien-
tihc world pay any attention to what Garner
offered as his discoveries. To-day all new dis
coveries or the American scientist are eagerly
taken up and accepted. Professor Gamers latest
contribution TO The Medical Physiological Jour
nal. which is published by The Chicago Uni
verslty Press. has found a ready translation and
wide circulation in the German press. daily and
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
TIE PARK ROE TNLOEITY-

grand jury's presentment is not an indict-
ment, and it has no mandatory force Never
theless. IL sometimes has a certain influence. It
is at any rate 10 be welcomed as placing upOn
official record of facts and recommendations of
public interest. In the case Of the long stand
ing iniquity at the junction of the BROOKLYN
Bridge and tho Tlird-ave elevated railroad In
Park Row, not only public interest Is involved
but public necessity OF the most urgent kind
The April grand jury has thus formally de-
clared, after careful observation that the
crowding at the bridge and elevated railroad
station is 'all that complained of''-that
is 10 say, II is indecent. dangerous scandalous;
for these are only a few of the milder of the
terms which have been abundantly applied to
IL by the press and by the outraged public 1t
is. declares the grand jury, hazardous to the
health as we'll as the neral senslbilties of
women" And yet IT goes on unchecked day
after day, and has been going on for years.
One wonders what police and health boards
and government generally are for IL at n
single spot in the city the health and morals of
thousands can thus be openly menaced and no
step be taken 10 correct the monstrous evil
The situation the elevated road has been
somewhat improved by the construction of n
platform at the eastern side of the trackS
upon which passengers may leave half of the
trains without humping against those seeking
10 board the same trains. The relief would be
doubled by the construction of a similar plat-
form al the western side for the passengers on
the other trains. The railroad company COM
plains that an injunction prevents 1t from build
ing it. This the grand jury appears not TO be-
leye. for the presentment calls attention to
the fact that there is already a platform along
that side of the road. only, as it Is meant for
none but employees of the road, Il is three feet
below the level needed for passengers. It
seems scarcely possible that the Injunction pro-
hibts the raising of the existing platform to a
higher level, which elevation would make it
not more but less of an infringement upon the
light and afr Of the adjacent buildings If the
injunction is not in the way the railroad com
pany can have no excuse for delaying TO raise
me platform. and should be compelled TO raise
IL at once. If the Injunction is in the way. and
cannot be got rid of. then 1t would be better for
me railroad TO make the central platform three
ieet narrower and build three foot platform
at the outside than TO continue the present
abominable conditions
Concerning the bridge the presentmen, has
hair hopeless tone which scarcely seems tusti-
napie. Ii would take two years. il saws TO en-
large the terminal so as TO abate the crowdinp
ana py that time another bridge will be built
we do not see why 1t should take two veers or
one year. TO get material relief, under the bill
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
Nep9lork Dssilp Wa-ibnrre.
FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1901.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-In the House OF Commons debate
began on the proposed coal tax, Sir William Yer
non Harcourt assailing the scheme and Sir
Michael Hicks Beach. the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, defending IL. - The Royal Academy
exhibition opened in London. the feature OF the
show being portraits by J. s. Sargent. 60 The
banquet OF the London Chamber of Commerce
10 the delegation Of the New-York Chamber will
be held in GrOcers' Hall on June 8. - In
Berlin IL is asserted that the amount of the Chi
nese indemnity will be fS5 900 900; the ministers
at Peking held another session ana discussed
the matter. - In the trial OF Captain J. c.
Reed late department commissary at Manila.
evidence for the accused official was submitted
- The Glasgow international Exhibition was
formally opened by the Duke and Duchess OF
FIFE. - The United Steamship Company. OF
Sopenhegen. VIII build six new steamers for the
United States trade. - The Middlesex Gun
Club. OF England has accepted the challenge OF
the American team for June IL.
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley and his
party started for Houston. Tex. after spending
the day sightseeing in New-Orleans: the pro-
gramrne included ceremonies at the Cabtldo a
san on the river and visit 10 a colored school
- Secretary Root has issued orders designed
10 secure rigid economy IN army expenditures.
- The work OF preparation at the Pan
american Exposition went forward at a great
pace; the concert hall men Of Buffalo demand
the same Sunday liquor selling privileges exer-
cised by the Midway concesssionaires.
cITf-stccks were active and irregular -
The grand jury, in its presentment regarding the
brldee crush. rebuked the Manhattan railway
company for not building another footpath 70
relieve the congestion. = Some new evidence
was obtained against DR.. Kennedy, charged
with numbering Dolly Reynolds - Morris K
Jesup was elected 10 the presidency of the
Chamber OF Commerce at its 1880 annual meet
ing reports from various committees were re-
ceiVed. - A monument TO Henry B. Hyde
The founder OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
clety' was unveiled in the Equitable Building
Chauncey n. DepeW delivering a eulogistic
speech. - Deputy Police Commissioner Dev-
cry rallied at Justice Jerome and dismissed a
serious complaint against a patroln7an whom
the Justice had sent 10 tail
TIE MEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
ram. The temperature yesterday: Highest
0S degrees; lowest, 4S: average 52ss
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE MEETING.

The monthly meeting and exhibition Of the Af'
Students League were held IN the rooms or tne
society. in the American Fine Arts Building, NO
rs West Fifty-seventh-st last evening. AlexanoeF
Harrison. who the guest OF honor, gave an
interesting informal talk on art topics Amohs
the paintings shown the walls were several Dy
Mr.. Harrison. These canvases included Inc
Bathers.'' Mutt Sereine'' and Misty Morning
The new board of control. organized since tn'
annual meeting. is follows: President e l.
Turner; vfce-presdents Miss Carrie Gardner Hem
and Charles ID. Graves; treasurer. Walter u pas. -
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary ;. Lloyd ,ss
cording secretary. Frederick w. Coburns Ne s1iss
Alice NJ. Simpson. Miss Annie c. Fletcher MisS 5s
Margaret Van c. Whitehead. Walter NJ Haiu''
Robert A Graham and Arthur y. Fuller. .,s
The annual exhibition OF paintings ard scuiplms u
by members. instructors and students OF the ieasu
takes place May II and Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Iyncl~ Toms Cabin
AMERICAN THEATRD-2-s:i5-Camle
BIJOC-s s.lb-The Climber
BROADWAF-s :i0-The Price of Peace.
CASINO-s:I5-
CRITERION THEATRE-sl5-whe Knighthood Was IN
Flower
DALY'S THBATRE-s io-San Toy.
EDEN MCSEE-The World in
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:ib-Dlplonaev
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Mavourneen.
GARDEN THEATRES lb-T'n6er Two Flags.
GARRlcR THEATRES 90-Cap;ain Jinks Ot the Horse
Marines
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-soIs OF Ham.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSfo-Si5-A Runaway G,rl.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRD-s:l5-The Prms Donna
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l5-The Twin Sister.
KEITH S--COntinuous Performance.
kAfCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:i0-The New Casino
Gtrl.
ROSTER & BIALS-i :s5-7 :ss-vaude,iile.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES .3O-On the Quiet
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-FOrepaugh e. Sells
Bros.' Circus
MCRRAY HILL TTfEATRB-2-s-The Crust OF Society
EW-YORk-s:i5-Vaudev
PASTOR S-Day and Nlght-Con;lnuOus show
PROCTOR s-ContinGous Performance.
REFsC BIIC-s:15 15-Lovers' Lane
VICTORIA THEATRE-S-Mv Lady.
WALLACTI'S HEATERS :3O-Mstress Nell
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

But even if il should that is no reason for hesi-
tating to undertake the work. On the con-
trary, that is a strong reason for beginning the
work at the earliest possible moment. AS for
the new bridge, meaning the Williamsburg
Bridge, 1t has simply nothing TO do with the
case. The opening of it TO travel, two years
hence, will probably not lessen the travel on
the existing bridge by a single passenger 1t
would be egregiOus folly to let the present
bridge stand it is, with attempt to relieve
the crOwding. in hope that the Williamsburg
Bridge will two years hence divert a lot of
travel from IT, Such will not be the case. And
even If 1t were 10 be the case, it would be
shameful to let the public suffer the present
iniquty for a single year, or a single month
longer than was absolutely unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
FUND FOR ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF TEMPLES AND STATUES
OF 4EsCULAPIUs ALSO PRESENTED.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF TEMPLES AND STATUES
OF 4EsCULAPIUs ALSO PRESENTED.
The New York Academy of Medicine has recently
received a number of gifts Dr. Abraham Jacob
presented TO the day he celebrated his dfteth
anniversary as a physician. which was on April s.
a collection of old German textbooks IL has Just
received from DR.. Charles L. Dana, who is one OF
the vice-presidcnts of the academy, a collection OF
framed photographs of the statues and temples at
Epidaurus Of E,sculapius. This presentation was
made at the stated meeting OF the academy last
night at the academy building. under the auspices
of the section surgery.
1t became generally known yesterday that the
trustees of the institution had received gift Of
$4,000 from Mrs. Sarah Barker Gibbs and Miss
George Barker Gibbs for the establishment of q
fund to be known the Edward y. Gibbs memo
rial prize fund. The income OF this fund Is TO be
awarded triennially to the American physician who
shall present the best original essay on the etiol-
ogy pathology and treatment of the diseases OF the
kidney. AT the meeting last night an announce
ment of the death of DR.. William II. Draper was
read and ordered placed record.
The collection of photographs of the statues and
temples OF EscuIapius arranged on the wall
behind the presidents chair in Hosack Hall. DR..
Dana in his presentation address spoke about the
visitors who went 10 Eptdaurus in search or
health about the architecture OF the temples, the
dormttorfes and the theatres there.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
TEXAS OIL DISCOVERIES.
SENATOR BAILEY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
PROSPECTS OF HIS STATE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Washington May 2-Senator Bailey. OF Texas.
has to Washington bearing confirmation OF
the marvellous tales of the oil discoveries that
being made in his State. He says the excitement
is increasing daily and that the territory of dis
covery is spreading nearly fast. Beaumont still
IS the centre OF the big gushers. but experts are
showing that the oil region extends far north and
considerable distance east of Beaumont. Over
two hundred companies. with capital ranging from
$4,000 IS OOoOOo had been chartered for the de-
veopment OF the oil fields before Senator Bailey
left Texas a week ago.
The fact that a very small proportion Of the oil
being found in Texas of the illuminating quality
does seem TO be taken into account as II
should be- said the Senator 1T Is true that II II
were all Illuminating oil II would make a great
many of our people quicker fortunes. but its benefit
to the State and the whole Southwest would not
be widespread or permanent as II will be. since
of it is fuel OIL The lack of coal has retarded
Texas progress, marvellous though It has been
during the last twenty years When we demon
strate as think shall do soon, that Texas has
a practically inexhaustible supply Of fuel OIL an
era Of progress such as other section Of this
country has ever known will set in down there. In
raw materials particularly cotton. wool and iron.
Texas Is unsurpassed by any part Of this country.
with plenty II fuel oil you will soon see cotton
and woollen factories. iron foundries and machine
shops sprnging up all my State. While It Is
that the general interests of the transportation
systems of the country are opposed 10 the RAPID
growth of a large manufacturing industry In Texas
II is also true that the Texas Railroad COMMISSION
deal with this question in way that Will bring
the railroads to terms I confidently expect the
fuel oil discoveries to do for Texas what coal has
done for Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois, and with
sources over those States you look out for
Texas soon to outstrip them all in the race
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
HOMES FOR COLLEGE CLUBS.

notable feature Of club life in the metropo-
lis is the building of sumptuous homes for
college alumni in the pleasantest parts OF the
town. Harvard and Princeton and Cornell and
other alma matters have delightful headquarters
and temples Of university traditions and fra
ternal ties in the metropolis. and now Yale has
set up a stately mansion in the Murray Hill
quarter TO which she welcomes her loyal sons
No danger in these times that the memories
Of college days and the associations Of under
graduate experience, the friendships and sOdali-
ties of the freshman and sophomore years. Of
the Junior and senior terms will be forgotten
amid the stir and stress of toll and effort In
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
PERHAPS A LITTLE HASTY.

NewYOrk never had a Controller who eX-
pressed his ideas and beliefs more freely than
the present occupant of that responsible office.
He seems TO be invariably eager to talk at
length or TO write Mt length upon almost any
text imaginable. When Mr.. Gladstone was the
leader of his party in the House OF Commons
some mischievOus members of set purpose
amused themselves by stirring him TO utter
ance on trivial matters They liked to draw
him out" as they said, and the undertaking
was not difficult
II appears TO be an easy task to draw our
quck-tOngued Coer on wellnigh any subject.
and he is rather prone TO raise issues of
veracity with his opponents. May it be that
he is sometimes a little too ready and profuse
with lips and pen? brilliant flash of silence
now and then might be suitable and becoming.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
DINNER AT THE CATHOLIC CLUB.
IT WAS FOR FORMER PRESIDENTS AND THE
PRESENT INCUMBENT.

IT WAS FOR FORMER PRESIDENTS AND THE
PRESENT INCUMBENT.
Members OF the Catholic Club last evening gave
an informal dinner for their former presidents and
President John A. Sullivan at the clubhouse, in
Central Park South. President Sullivan presided
and acted as POSTMASTER and the following for
ner officials the guests OF honor: Edward j.
Mcclure. William Lummis. Charles V. Fornes.
Justice Morgan J. OBrien. ". Bourke Cochran.
ex-Judge Joseph F. DAILY. Robert j. Hoguet.
Thomas F. woodlock. Charles G. Herbermann and
Richard s Treacy. Letters Of regret were read
from Archbishop Corrigan. Bishop Farley. Vicar
General Mooney and the Rev Matthew A. Taylor.
There were about hundred and fifty members
present.
Among others at the dinner were William NJ
Byrne James Megary and John T. McCracken.
Of Wilmington. Del; Mayor c. T. Drscoll, of New
Haven Conn; j. J. Breslin. W. II. McKiever. Ed
ward Daily. Walter ]. Drummond. W. ]. Amend.
David L. Barrett, Dr. Constant j. Mcguire, j. I.
F. Mcdonald, of Hoyoke Mass. NJ. j. HarsOn. of
Providence: ex-senator Thomas c. OSullivan,
Charles ]. Farley, James J. Phean and DR.. Peter
Murray
subject The Church and who spoke OF the
Club Its Past and Present. and ". Bourke Cock
ran who spoke The Country" Others who
made brief remarks were Justice O'Bren, eX-Judge
Daily Professor Herbermann and Mr.. HOguet.
Silent toasts drunk to presidents OF the
club who had died in the last year
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

in the city government furious. Can II De 'na'
"McQuade." who figures In the gamblers DOCKS
is high in the counsels of Tammany! Are the
sources of Tammany revenue being drleu up SO
that the prospects for the coming campaign are
not encouraging? Certainly the suppressed ana
expressed emotion of hatred against those who
find the gamblers whom the police could not
find is not due TO fancy or 70 contempt for
"tIn soldiers" but to some deeper cause
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
MARTINELLI TAXES CARDINALS OATH.

Washington. May cardinal MartinelH took the
oath of his new office and subscribed to the pro-
fession of faith at the Papal Legation to-day The
oath was administered by Monsignor Conaty. OF
the Catholic University and witnessed by Mon
signor Marchett. the Papal Ablegate.
The French Ambassador has invited Cardinal
Martinelli to be his guest at dinner next Monday
II will be the occasion of a rather notable gather
ing of church dgnitares including the new car
dinal Count ColaCicchi, the member OF the Papal
Guard In this country Cardinal Gibbons and
ArchbiShop Ireland
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
TEXAS rorRIsTs SEE CATTLE RoPED.

Wichita Falls. Tex. May 2.-The touring commit
tee of the New-York Merchants Association and
Chamber Of Commerce arrived here to-day and
drove out five miles TO the big irrigation dam at
Holiday Creek where a basket picnic was served.
At Ouanah where the party arrived this afternoon
a herd of ten thousand cattle was waiting in care
of a crowd of cowboys who gave a roping contest
for the "tenderfeet" The party is scheduled to
reach Dallas tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

sporting club in London. He was the fourth in
a series of glove fighters who died after they
had been battered and bruised in the fierce en-
counters within the walls Of that clubhouse
Members Of our State Senate and Assembly who
voted against the bill to protect tame pigeons
from cruel butchery ought to apply for honorary
membership in that sporting" organization
No doubt they would be accepted and acclaimed
with all the honors
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
SETTLED WITH HIS MARINE ENGINEERS

Cleveland. Ohio. May ii. C. Gilchrist. credited
with being the largest individual vessel owner
the lakes. to-day reached settlement with the
striking marine engineers. The fleet under Mr.
Gilchrst's control consists OF forty-six steamers
besides a number of barges II is understood that
he granted the full wage scale presented by the
engineers Work will be resumed Immediately on
all the vessels of the big fleet.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
DEGREE FOR MKINLEY FAVORED.

Boston, May "A mail vote. secured by The
Herald among the alumni OF Harvard University
the question OF comforting the degree OF Doctor
of Laws upon President Mckinley shows a strong
majority In favor of the step. IS per cent OF the
graduates voting having expressed themselves N
support of the proposition. In ALL 6Sl
sent TO THE Herald" OF the number i9I were in
favor of granting the degree. 11 were opposed and
IL We're nOn-committal.