davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
Lettuce Prevents smalIpox.

Eat small quantity of lettuce
morning and evening and you have
protected yourself in the best possible
way against smallpox. says Medical
Talk.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

cell that of W. Martyr Willis located at
329 10th street, opposite the Court
House. In fact his work is far ahead
of any we have ever seen. When in
need of fine photographs give him a
trial and you will certainly be pleased.
Their prices are reasonable. Remem-
Der the place, 329 10th street.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

4 Timothy Anderson died last Sunday
morning at the home of his parents 134S
So. 18th street. Deceased was one of
the best known musicians in the country
and his friends everywhere will be pain
ed to learn of his sad demise. Funeral
services were held Wednesday afternoon
from Millers undertaking establishment.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
LIES Lover.

With those who kneel to her for gifts
He came to where Life's altars rise;
And some she crowned for royal state,
And some she crowned for sacrifice.
Garlands she had of palm and bay,
Laurel and thorn; the lily white
For those whose lives are prayers; the
rose
For those who follow Loves delight.
Then he, her lover, climbed at last
The steps of Hope whereon she stands
And. smiling, asked her. what for me?"
And reached to her his empty hands.
"Ev'n as the gods" she said, $50 l.
My best for you, Belov'd, keep"
And round about his brows she set
The poppy garland bringing sleep.
Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Isaac Eads, who has been travelling
from the Atlantic to the Pacific for the
past If months returned to Denver last
Satu. {ay. He says that Colorado is
sood enough for him.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
German Maneuver Prize.

The kaiser will give as a prize for
this years military maneuvers COM
plete field equipment for an on1cer.
including cooking necessaries, knives.
forks and spoons. revolver. topograph-
ical survey appliances and cigar and
cigarette holders.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Delegates from all parts of the state
will meet here next Tuesday for the
purpose of organizing Negro State
Business League.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
Denver,
prosn.rous eenevolent sooIetv.

The Portuguese in California have a
benevolent md social organization
called Irmandade de Divine Espirito
Santo, which has more than 1000
members, $4,000 in the treasury and
no outstanding bills.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

N The W. F. Plambeck Jewellery Co.,
fhas removed to 1754 Champa street
Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewellery re-
tailed at wholesale prices. Expert re-
pairing. Low prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

The millinery and hairdressing estab-
/. lishment of Mrs. j. X. Hollowell was
destroyed by fire last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

S. E. Hayden arrived in the city last
Thursday to spend few days with rel
atives and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
immense California ORANGE.

One of the largest oranges ever
grown in California measured IS
inches around and weighed two and
one-half pounds. 1t was of the seed
less variety.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Thursday, July 18th is the date of the
9th annual picnic of the COLORADO
STATESMAN which will be held at Rocky
Mountain Lake.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Presiding Elder Rev. Jordan Allen,
returned Wednesday from his tour over
the Northern district.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

G. w. Lewis, footman at the Joslin
Dry Goods company, was assaulted by
two white men last Tuesday morning
while on his way to work.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Drs. L. A. Faulkner and w. j. Cott-
rell have moved to their new offices,
2100 Arapahoe street, where they will
be pleased to meet all their patrons.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Mr.. Harvey Graves and Miss Marion
DeLoach were joined together as man
and wife last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
Wipes out Ancient Volcano.

The action of the weather has en-
tirely washed away the ash-built slopes
of an ancient volcano in Wyoming.
leaving only the core showing basalt
in columnar forms.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Tomorrow will be memorial day and
will be generally observed throughout
the country.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

The annual Thanksgiving services of
the U. b. f. and S. M. Il. will be held at
s;Zion Baptist church tomorrow after
noon.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
.CTY NEWS;
= 4

Next Tuesday will be Decoration day
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Among the many photograph galleries
in Denver, there are none that can ex-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Quarterly meeting will be held at
Shorter A. M. E. church, Sunday, June
4th.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Mrs. Lottie Russ. who underwent an
operation last week is much improved.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

Johnny Taylor of Colorado Springs,
was in the city this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27

The Paxton, 1841 Lawrence street.
Furnished rooms sl.50 week up. Also
nice transient rooms cheap.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-27
Local Notices.

Hair cut 10 cents, 1s47 Blake street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
News Notes.

St. Paul-The city clerk has ISSUED
1900 bicycle licenses.
st. Paul-John c. Eden resigns as
assistant general traffic manager OF
tho Great Northern. : . :,:.;;ss< ;,
ID, st. Paul-The state, railWay and
warehouse commissioner will make
their own plans for hay inspection.
Duluth-Complaints that some OF
the retail meat dealers and grocers'
associations in Minnesota are violat-
ing The Minnesota antitrust law were
MED with Gov. John A. johnson yes
terday, and the governor has ordered
an Investigation. w.,
Fort Snelling-Private A. Ballard,
Company A, Twenty-eighth regiment,
stationed at Fort Smelling, accident
ally shot himself through the left
wrist while cleaning his revolver. So
St. Paul-State Treasurer Block
PROPOSES to cash the 81, 000,0 900 worth
Of Virginia bonds held by tho perma'
nent school fund. 1893 '@ Hs9faS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
NAY PLAY NO MORE.
PADEREWsKI FORCED TO CAN
GEL ENGAGEMENTS. T.s
Illness May Still Hands Of One Of
Greatest Pianists World Has
Ever Known-Music and
.t
Millions Linked.

New York.-Ignace Paderewski, mu-'
sician and millionaire, suddenly termin-
ated his American tour recently, and re-
turned to Europe for rest in Switzer-
land. Threatened with paralysis, this
greatest of living pianists, whose
genius has been unsurpassed since the
days of Chopin and List, was obliged
to cancel his American engagements
and retire from the practice of his art,
at least temporarily And .there is
possibility that this great master OF the
piano who has won such unqualified
praise from every critic, and who has
entirely captured the hearts OF his
American audiences, may never again
reveal to them the wonders of the best
in music.
Paderewski is rare example or
present-day success-a great artist anu
rich man. His genius, like that OF so
many musicians, has been precocious
He is now but As years of age. At 20 no
was a professor of music in the Stras-
burg conservatory. At 16 he was star
ring through Russia. He began to
study his profession at six. In his
biography is one strikingly essen
tial feature that rarely appears
in the. lives of inspired artists
1T is the self-control, the well-co-or-
dinated work and the rounded genius
of this Polish gentleman. He exhibits
none of the eccentricities and gauch.
cries which seem to be inseparably as
sociated with the traditional musical
genius. To the contrary, he is described
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02

81; Dean of Diplomatic Corps.)
in turn by Holleben, the German, and
Cassini, the Russian ambassador.
To be dean is an honor highly cher
ished by the diplomats. Precedence is
everything in official life. On state oc-
casions it is the dean who leads the
glittering procession of the foreign
representatives. At social events the
dean and his wife take the lead. He
is the spokesman of the diplomats,
their chief in all matters. To follow
him are the ambassadors, ministers
and attaches Of 80 countries stationed
ia. this city.
The Italian ambassador and his &C.
complished wife are among the most
popular members of society here.
They like to entertain, and invitations
to affairs at the embassy always meet
with eager response.
incidentally, the change in the lead
ership of the corps will make life
little more agreeable for Kogoro Taxa
hira, the Japanese minister. Natural
~, there has not been any. great d.
gree of cordially between Takahira
and Cassini. While the latter was
dean, however, the Japanese was
Obliged to defer to him in some mat.
tiers of formality, and it was duty
far removed from pleasure. With q
leader from beyond the war zone. the
legation of japan will be free from
embarrassment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02


the evils resulting therefrom are much
greater than the benefits.
People expend in gambling not only
their own wealth, but the wealth OF
others. They devote to gambling time
during which they should be attend
ing to their work.
Large sums of money. which come
into the hands of the gambling farm
ers, also leave the country, and gam
bling is responsible for much OF the
crime that is committed.
Its abolition would, therefore, not
only result in an improvement of tho
morals of the people and increased in
dustry, but money expended In 1t
would remain in the country, adding to
the wealth of the community.
The abolition is to extend over three
years. A hundred gambling places will
be closed immediately; %, which then
remain outside Bangkok, will be abol-
ished this year; and the most valuable
of all-those within tho city-must
cease in 1907-the Siamese year 126.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Fatal Fall.

Farmington. Failing headlong
from a scaffold suspended eighteen feet
in the air, Peter Becka, prominent
farmer living four miles south of Far
mington, was fatally injured.
Becka was working on building To-
Gated on the farm, when he suddenly
fell. A St. Paul physician was called,
who found that the neck was broken
in two places. .:'':
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
4 HONOR FOR ITALIAN. /
signor 1ss planches, Ambassador
from Rome, Succeeds Cassini a.
& Dean Of Diplomatic Corps.

Washington.-Sig. Edmondo Mayor
des Planches, the Italian ambassador,
is to be the dean of the diplomatic
corps in Washington. He succeeds to
the honor through the transfer of
Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
,sador, to the post at Madrid. The
dean of the corps is always the am
bassador who has been longest in serv-
ice In this city. Lord Pauncefote long
held the place, and he was Succeeded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Less Aid.

Owing to the fact that the last legis-
lature largely increased the number OF
rural schools to secure state aid with
out increasing the appropriation, the
rural schools will this year receive con-
siderably less than the 3125 each,
which is the regular amount granted.
The legislature provided that 4 Ger.
tain class of rural schools which do not
employ a first grade teacher shall have
$50 aid each. This money must come
out of the 800, 900 appropriated as aid
for first grade schools, and will accord
iuglv. cut down the allowance for
each.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02


Illness to Take Long Rest.)
as a man of very wide culture, a pol
ished and genial companion, brilliant in
table talk and thoroughly alive to af-
fairs of worldly import.
People who have the habit of inquir-
ing as to the monetary value Of the life
of a great artist like Paderewski are al
ready asking the question: What rec
ompense could he demand from per-
son or persons who deprived him OF his
immense earning capacity as the first
pianist of his age? Supposing that
Paderewski as the result Of his accident
was no longer able to play, could he re-
cover sum sufficient to reimburse him
for his lost earnings? One Of his close
business associates estimates that $4,000
a concert would be an exceedingly con-
servative' estimate of his profits. This,
It is easy to understand, means the i'm
mense sum of 1,114,000 for single
years work.
Assuming that he would live to be
70, he would have to sue for something
like $30,000,000,. and this would not in
clude his earnings from his compost
lions. If Paderewski should establish
that by reason of the negligence of the
railroad company and without any con-
tributory negligence on his part he sus-
tanned injuries, then the measure of
damages would be according to his earn
ing capacity at the time. Such suit
would, If successfully prosecuted, send
almost any railroad company in the
country into the hands of a receiver.
Additional evidence of the monetary
value of Paderewski's life is adduced by
the fact that he is fairly haunted by life
insurance agents who wish to carry"
him whenever he is in this country.
His ordinary policies, written in four
companies in Russia and Poland, aggre-
gate more than 100000, and he carries
three accident policies in London COM
panies. He is good risk" because his
habits are good. He usually retires at
three o'clock in the morning and sleeps
until enc. After a bath and light break.
fast he reads the papers, disposes of his
correspondence and then practices on
the piano until the hour of his concert
Like many other men in the public
eye, Paderewski is pestered for his au-
tograph. He is willing to give 1t, but he
charges 81 every time he writes his
name, 81 if the applicant desires a few
bars of original music from his pen.
Hundreds of these applications reach
him every day, and the money received
is turned into fund for the erection
of . statue Of Chopin in Warsaw, per-
mission for the building of which has
been obtained from the Russian gov
eminent.
Mme. Paderewski was the widow Of
Gorski, q Polish violinist Of great celeb
rity, and married the pianist in 1899,
since which time they have been one
Of the most devoted couples in profess
slonal life.
Music and millions are linked in the
life of Paderewski, but should he be in
capacitated for playing as the result of
his recent accident the loss to the world
of master could not be compensated in
money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
GAMBLING BARRED IN SIAM
King Says Evil Must 90, Although
! ~ IttsHits Ills Treas.,ry-Abolition
to Extend Over Three Years.

London.-While Europeans regard
Siam as benighted country, and the
Siamese as outside the pale of civiliza-
ton, a new view must be taken in the
light of the order of the king Of that
country abolishing all gambling.
The king has long been impressed
by the fact that, although the revenue
derived from gambling is an important
factor in the finances of the kingdom,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Was Relative Of Moxart,

The last relative Of Mozart has just
died, Baroness Berchthold zu Sonnen-
berg, who was a granddaughter Of tho
composers sister. Mozart had a fam
lily Of six children, of whom only two
sons survived, Carl and Wolfgang
Amadeus. Neither of the two mar
ried. Carl died in 1858, Wolfgang N
1874. The latter adopted the musical
profession, and composed . good deal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02

| was set for July at O'Clock IN
Mankato.
St. Cloud-Dr. r. M. Magnusson,
professor of history at the state nor
NAL school, has formally accepted the
position of president of the Mime
sofa college, rendered him some time
ago.
Mankato-The Mankato state nor
mal school will graduate seventy-six
of it's students in June, in addition
to those graduated last November and
March.
Minncapolis-The grocery store at
Mississippi and Jessamine streets
was burglarized Monday night while
Mr., and Mrs. F. w. Overman, the
owners, sat on second-story porch
of the building and saw the burglar
carry away the plumber in wagon.
Duluth-There is an Important
question up in grain circles in Du-
luth. and it will be brought to an
issue next Saturday, when the mem
| bers of the Duluth Board of Trade
association votes on the proposition
to make No. 2 northern the contract
grade, instead of No. northern, as at
present.
Minneapolis-John Nelson, one OF
the janitors employed at tho Flour
Exchange building, fell down tho ele'
vator shaft, distance of about
| thirty feet, while at work, breaking
his right ankle and receiving painful
bruises. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
news OF minnesota.
Bonds.

JS Bonds.
st. Paul. State Treasurer Julius Il.
Block has, under consideration q rec
ommendation to the board of invest
ment of the sale Of all or part of the
states holdings of the Virginia bonds.
Mr. Block is investigating the proba-
BILE price that these bonds would bring
in case they were offered for sale.
The state holds $2,145, 900 Of these
bonds, and all except s5s,oo0 Of them
mature in 1901, with an option on the
part Of the state of Virginia TO redeem
them at par after 1906. Mr. Block 10
now corresponding with the authori-
ties of Virginia to ascertain what pro.
portion Of them, il any, they expect to
redeem. These bonds bear interest at
tile rate Of per cent, payable semi,
annually.
There is great demand for loans
from the state-from our own school
districts, municipalities and counties
for the purpose OF building school
houses, court houses, constructing
drainage bitches, etc, and it is at pres
emit impossible to supply all these calls.
This is particularly true of the north-
ern part OF the state, which is rapidly
developing. These loans pay the state
4per cent interest, or 331 per cent
more than the Virginia bonds bring.
Mr.. Blocks object in this disposition
of tho bonds is thus not only to aid the
municipalities and school distr icts In
our own state, but it would also result
in much greater revenue to the state
school, university and ~other trust
funds. now holding these bonds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Many Fish

The state fish commission will this
year distribute $50, 900, 900 wall-eyed
pike in the streams and lakes OF the
state. This large number OF that
species of Ash is now being raised at
the state hatcheries because 1t is do.
clared to be the best pan fish in Min:
nesota waters, and its propagation is
in every way assisted by the commits
sion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Business Openings.

It seems to me that the man with q
small cap tai can find no better oppor-
tunity for Investment and for the e.
adjustment Of a small business than
in some of the many growing towns Of
the Northwest.
The Great Northern railway issues a
booklet Business Openings which
adequately aud comprehensively de-
scribes the needs of the many towus
along It's lines and contains a detailed
list Of the business openings afforded
the man with limited means as we'll a.
tho big investor. do not know of q
section of the country which offers
such limitless opportunities to the man
Who is content to live in new coun-
try. The fact that in nearly every
state of the northwest there is an
available supply for almost every form
Of manufacture, offers to- the manu-
facturer chance to opers te' close to
the supply of raw material.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-02
Life Iusurance.

St. Paul.-Insurance Commissioner
O'Brien issued a preliminary report OF
the condition and business of tho life
insurance companies doing business in
the state during 1904 The amount
written by the premium companies do
ing business in the state was $33, 49,
IA and the losses incurred amounted
TO ST, III, 922 Their total admitted
assets were Sc, 479,71e, 1868, liabilities
81, 22e, $50, 200, and surplus $2l4, oe4, 49o.
The general casualty insurance com
panies have a cash capital of $50, 1884,:
6s1 and assets of $141, 165, 271. OF fifty
six fraternal societies furnishing the
department with statements . total in
come of 81, o77,7 is given in premi-
ums and losses amounting to 81, &c.
764. There were eleven fraternal 90
cieties doing business exclusively in
the state and these show an increase OF
sss3, $3.50 for the year and losses paid
1863 Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-05
OMAHA DROPS ANOTHER ONE
Thres-Bsgger with the Bases Full Turns
the Trick for the Springs.
RoURKEs MEN ALSO DO SOME HITTING
Errors Were Somewhat Numerous on
Both sides, bu the MiiliOnaIres
Were, One to the Bad on
This Score.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 4.-The Mil
lionaires took the last game from Omaha
today by a score OF to 5. The credit of
the victory is wholly due to Pennell and
Companion, their two hits in the fourth
sending in fve runs.
The Pork Packers broke off one in the
first round. Thiel, the first man up, walked
was sacrificed to second and scored on
Welch's hit. In the third they scored four
more, base on balls, hit
and an error scoring two and at this point
Companion was put in. Martins single and
Schipke's triple scored another pair before
Companion settled down. Dolan opened the
nth with a triple and crossed the pad on
Bader's error on Thomas grounder. In the
sixth, with two gone. Carter dropped a bunt
in front of the plate. Messitt few wide to
first. the ball going into right field, while
Strengthening into the stretch for second
Carter slipped and fell ana Pennell shot
the ball TO first. Carter went the other way
and slid into second ahead of the ball.
Bases on balls TO Welch and Dolan filled
the corners and Thomas hit scored a pair
OF runs.
The MillionRires scored in the fifth on an
error by Schipke, a sacrifice and Messitt' S
hit The winning run came in the sixth.
Delehanty was safe on an error and took
second on Knabe's hit. Mott dropped a
short ny TO left which three tried to get and
Delehanty scored in the mix-up. Attend
anee. 1900. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-05

on two passes, an accident when Wake
fields throw to second hit EVeritt and
rolled into right field. This was followed
by hit and long fly.
The locals scored eight in the fourth.
Fiske's serror started the disaster. This
was followed by Perrines home run. After
two hits and two bagger had been made
off Chapelle, Cantillon put Manske in. He
was wild and two passes, three singles and
a two-bagger cinched the game for Denver.
The visitors scored two in the fifth on an
error, which gave McNichol life. Wake
fields single, a pass to Manske, Ganley $
hit and man forced in on a pass with
the bases full. In the eighth Shugart and
Rossman singled and the latter scored on
an error An out and hits by Shugart and
Fiske's error started the disacter This
Score.