davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
ee.lA..H er,sl. Anything vv,ecs.

james Whitcomb Riley, in com
pany with the gentleman who used
to manage his lecture tours. Was
once examining . hall in . town in
Ohio where II WAS proposed Mr..
Riley should give . reading. The
two men had - their guide coloSed
jsnitor vho Mas quite tslkstive. Mr..
Riley observed that the janit0r made
use Of long words Of whose meaning
he MAS ignorant. SO the poet de-
termined to have = little fun With
him. All at once Mr. Riley began
to sni6 the atmosphere critically.
1T SCENE to me, Jim," he said
stsrnly, that the acoustics in this
place are pretty bad"
why, boss." said the janitor re-
prosehfully. '.yo' shore must b
mistaken. l don't smell anything"
Success Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
rhs vss,sh ss-vs.s o;.i.

She came into the drawing room
There were visitors presently and
said: If you please. William Hughes
has come. lie says he has no head
and has sold his tongue" This ex-
trsordinary information startled me
for . moment until l remembered
that l had ordered = cslf's head and
an OF tongue of Hughes. the local
butcher. Another Welsh maiden in
South Wales sent in = singular mes-
sage one evening by my English
maid. She brought AIRS. Grifiith's
love, and she hoped my strange peo-
pie we're veil after their Journey"
Mrs. Griffith, . near neighbor, had
called in the morning and been told
BY me that expected relatives.
whom she had met, from Wands-
worth that afternoon, 20 she had
sent polite inquiries. and ~ visitors
are in the Welsh language designst-
ed strapgers, the Welsh servant had,
for the 4.enefit Of the English one,
translated il into "strsnge people. |"
London Spectator.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
me FAsTMET uenT.
Sisieses essss - - ossee Ashsss -
o1O0ao - . H.

o1eaas - IL
The fret glimp.e of Great Britain
that the American tourist gess e
his European tour Is that Of ths
fsstnet lighthouse
IL stands ON . rugged ana solitary
rock. sitaated nine miles south Of
crookilaven, at the extreme south
vest corner Of Ireland. and is per-
hsps more storm beaten than any
other around our coast The rock
u eighty feet in height, and the
lighthouse towers another seventy
feet above. yet IN winter gales tbs
Atlantic biilows literally lombard
the massive structure and have
even smashed in = portion Of the
lantern st the summit of the erec-
tion. the seas frequently sweeping
over the rock with tremendous force.
Some dozen or 30 years ago the
stormy weather then prevailing pre-
vented all communication with the
rock for many weeks, 80 that the
store Of food was consumed, with
the exception of some Aour. Al last
. schooner managed to approach
sufficiently near 10 enable = small
quantity of food To he dragged
through the sea by the hungry men.
and fortunately the next day the sea
moderated, and the stores were once
more fully replenished.
Except in very calm weather the
fastnet Is surrounded by . fringe
Of foam. and the only means Of land
ing is by the aid Of lib" fifty
eight feet in length, so placed on
the rock that in moderate weather
its end reache. outside the surf.
When a visitor wishes To land tan
unusual occurrence) he is rowed in =
small boat Is near as the waves per-
init. and the light keepers throw
out . small buoy attached to = rope,
which is secured by the man in the
boat. The jib is then swung out.
and the visitor. placing one foot in
the loop and catching = tight hold
Of the rope. is hoisted about forty
feet vertically. and then the jib, he
ing pivoted at lis foot, swings him
horizontally about 100 feet on to .
safe landing.-I.ondon Telegraph.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
MS eaAee.s syspenoeax
0sss ~ usAish ugssiaeAsss
AuAaoraoA v1as osessoA

ezass 0sas ~ H1Aish u1sni.oAss's
AsAsoreoA uss esesseA
Toward the latter yeans Of ths
Duke Of Weilington's life il Vas
next to Impossible to eoax or vince
die his autograph out of him AL
the strsfag<ms used to get . reply
from him to letters hiled He either
did not answer them At al or di-
Eeeted his private secretary to do 20,
and thus the famous signature Of
-Wellington" became . rarity high
" prized by collectors
Apropos Of this London Answers
tells Of London lady uho bad N
album gsrnished with the auto
graphs Of most Of the great mea Of
the day, but wanted that Of the
great captain" She mentioned her
distress TO friend. certain Mr.. H..
and fev DAYS after he, to her great
surprise and pleasure. brought her
. note from the hand Of the victor
Of Waterloo Ii ran thus:
vtsid Aasshzi the Duke of WsaiinGtoa
- VI ta0Es<8 = bHAtf ~ - - VI A<1A10A
nknpkia- II =. ~ the Deke VI Metlng-
ton ksa ordered the articles. he could nes
forU<x IT, y. ~. tn Duks Of wsliinStos
siSsSs pays for his brsees-
This Was = very odd document for
. lsdy's album. but lis authenticity
was undoubted. and it therefore
found the lest place in the interest
ing collection. The way in which
this singular note WAS elected Vas
this:
Mr.. II. filed up one of the hank
ruptcy court forms and signed it,
informing the duke that in winding
up the Affairs Of Me.srs. Simpkin he
(the sssignee) found on their books
the sum Of is. I'd. due by his grace
for = pair Of braces, which he re-
quested the duke would Immediately
pay or have paid. Mr.. H.'s ruse was
founded on pure fiction, but it sue
ceeded.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
welao essosI s1osuea
= NsrsisAsao 0ssoo YAsa 0sosohs .
mus0BsUs - SsGnioA

mUs0bsW - Sso1ioA
In . certain tsvn in IL psssincs
ef Ninsk, Sest RuassA, Q peasant
suddenly disappeared He vss last
seen alive leaving the church and
going home u his sister, vith shAsn
hs lived
One day in . dream his sister so
her brother. lie looked pale, hia
eyes vere closed and his legs vess
hsoken. He told her that he hsA
been murdered by her husband and
his brothers. lie mentioned the e.
oct date and place of the deed and
added that his body uss pat into .
ssek and throsn into the river. He
wanted her to find his BODY and 10
have it buried in the family grave.
This dream vas repeated several
times, and nj last the sister sought
the advice Of her aged f.ther-in-
las. lie told her that il would hs
difficult to find the body. and il the
eulprits were brought to justice her
children would be left orphans So
after consideration the sister gave
the matter up.
But her brothers spirit would not
rest and appeared in . dream in the
above manner 10 = friend of his
Soon the news spread to the local
suthorities, who took the matter up.
The river wzs searched, and the
b0dy was found in the exact spot in
dicated.
This discovery had such an ef-
feet on the murderers that they st
once confessed. They gave all the
details Of the crime-hov after
service they took him to . mill
where they all dined. and on lesv-
ing for home they attacked their
victim. Finding that the sack Vas
too small. they cut OF his legs. tied
= stone to his neck and threw him
in the river. The above il certified
TO be perfectly accurate by the local
authorities
A Russian paper relates the fol-
lowing ~ having occurred in an ofIi-
cer's family At the time Of the out
break of cholera. The eldest son
vss in an Office in town nearly zoo
miles from his home.
One morning the family Vas Wis
ited by an undertaken, who said he
had received orders from . person,
whom he described. 10 make coffin
for their eldest son. The father re-
piled that the son vas far away and
that all the family we're alive and
veil.
Directly sfterward . message
came that the eldest son had died Of
cholera at the same time that his
exact similitude had been seen BY
the undertaken.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
The O,ii Was Paid.

MeRad and hi- wife were going
over their business ledger one even
ing, contemplating the overdue &C.
counts which its pages revealed and
reluctantly acknowledging that
many Of them would have TO be writ
ten of ~ bad.
"Whatll We dae aboot this sne!"
said McRad mournfully. "Here's
tws pund sucht shillin's for Q coat
and vest been OWN by Elder Doolit-
tie since Martinmas last. I'm fear
in we'll no get the money"
"Weel, I'm no sac sure" replied
his wife. leave me To try onyhoo.'
Accordingly the neAt Sabbath
morning when the collection Was
taken up Mrs. MeRsd dropped the
elders ''little bill" neatly folded up,
into the plate, and before the week
wss over the amount WAS paid.
"kipty, woman" said McRsd
joyfully. marriage may be = lot.
tsry, but I'm thinkin' I've drawn q
prize. Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
A. ,.ssss c ,sisy sh.,.

Properly considered, = beehive
is . wonderful shop, and each indi-
vidual insect is q curiosity. The in
habitsnts Of q hive are classed -
drones, workers and queen. TIE
queen is the mother Of every insect
in the hive, unless she has been in
stalled instead Of . queen Who has
died and left the hive without .
mistress. This queen bee is the
wonder Of the whole insect tribe ~
far - egg laying is concerned, often
depositing 1000 eggs . day for days
in succession during the most pro-
ductive season. The chief wonder
connected with the worker bee is
the admirable manner in which his
body il shaped and fitted with in
struments for honey gathering.
These natural instruments consist
of cups, combs, brushes, knives, fun
nels, scrapers, ETC., each Of which il
worthy Of . week Of careful and
painstaking study under . high
grade microscope.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
cinoEa IN the eve.
upAss Vsu A1ssa 80 0ssa sse -
ntss The tsaoesnA

49, unAo Vo0D
By eind<F ve mean any minute
particle of whatever nature which
lodges in the eve, where II causes
much pain and distress
In most cases when . foreign
ho.iy gets into the eye II creates .
little discomfort Tor a time, bat u
soon washed as4y by the tears with
out doing sny harm Sometimes,
esp-cislly when the particle has
sharp corners 10 II. ss Is often the
case with the fine einders from =
locomotive which burns soft coal,
the eonjunetis2 i. cut and the body
becomes firmly lodged in il, and all
nature. simple efforts to remove II
are inefeetusl- Man then tries to
come TO nature. assistance and
often makes bad very much worse.
The sufferer ~inks the eye, rubs
it With his finger, perhaps inserts
sn eye-tone and does whatever else
he can think Of 10 drive the particle
deeper into the eoniunetisa and ex-
cite Inflammation. This inhamms-
tion causes swelling OF the conjunc-
tiss Immediately surrounding ths
offending particle. with the result
that the foreign body becomes firm
IN imi~dded and can lie removed
only by the little needle or knife OF
the oculi.t. or else it loosens itself
bs exciting an liberation Of the
eornes. and this liberation, when
healed, leaves behind it . minute
white scar. Lucky is the man II
this scar is st one side and not d.
rectly in front of the pupil.
One who get. = cinder in the eye
must first of all exercise self con-
troll. lie must not rub the eve. He
may take u gis.. Of clean water.
throw in = pinch Of sali, then put
the head down 81 that the eve Is in
the water aud wink several times
rapidly. II this does no good the
particle can sometime. he dislodged
by taking hold Of the lsshes and
drawing the upper lid down over
the lower and letting II slide back
into place.
II the speck can be seen ON look
ing into the mirror 1t may often b
removed BY the TIP Of = cone mads
BY folding the handkerchief several
times. Sometimes friend can see
the speck by looking into the eye
With = msgnifying glass and can re-
move it BY gently touching it with
the handkerchief cone.
This is all any one should at
tempt, and il these gentle efforts
fail to dislodge the cinder no tims
should be lost in seeking the help Of
. physician. who may take it Away
before Inflammation or liberation
comes to complicate the accident
Youths Companion.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
o. eAs .avs.4is. q vvAssl.y.


The name Of the man whe 1sst
staggered humanity BY Tie iavsa-
ton Of whisky IL lost in ths nises
Of the middle ages. and al ths ~
genuity Of counsel nov employed
in trying to find out what Whiaky
u has failed to Disclose his idsntity.
The fiery potion vas known in EA0-
land in the eleventh century, ut =
Scotland not till the fouStssatA.
hut Scotland made up for Lost tins.
She gave the bright liquid it, allus-
ing name, the water Of life,s -
made its productioa cottage isAns-
try Of noble proportions. Whsa ~
sxecrsble exciseman descssdsa upsa
the village she carried ths still -
the lonely hills. We in thsss asys
are inclined to forget that 0lsalivst,
the home Of the smugglss. vouA
never have achieved it, bocchanaliaA
fame but for absurd Georgian IL
censing laws directed against ths n
dividual still and not against IL
magnitude Of its output.-Le.Asa
Chronicle.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
uElus s,peasYIY,em
Yhsv Aasssisns ooasss1 eessn1S 01h
onamaAoi0 o1D-

YAsv AasnsieAs oosss1 tessa1D Wt1h
o1sssAsia onas0
o. ef the nany eufsess ssPsssei-
tioas Of IL Welsh peasantEy = ~
of Cron Aansn, " -ths spisis
hosnds Of the air." Vhsa . sessn
rages oser the mountains Of walss
the peasant viii tell yea thsf Ais
ear can discefn the houi Of ths Crsa
Annsn mingled sith that e IL
Wind, but susieiently elasr and -
tincf to admit Of N mistake ef UAss
Is ~
Ths.e spirit hounds" - tsls
you. are the spectral does which
hunt the souls Of the dead. or which
foret<il by their exPsetsns cry tAs
approaching death Of some Psesoa
of evil deeds. Few Of thoss vhe pes-
tend that they can - rssdily ois-
tinguish the cry Of the soul Ansking
pack are willing to sAnis that thsy
have ever actually sssn . Cton
Annvn. for" thsy say. ~uho ueald
inger until such spectsrs daunsa
apoA kA3< oAkut- AhSy 80 sNsss-
ed by faliesin and also in the ma
binogion," where il is said thsy ere
Of a clear, shining white, With Bsa
ears. The above seems to Be tie mi
vers.l description, and On that &C.
count the author Of Mythology Of
the Ancient Druids" gives il - his
opinion that they are really Dys-
ticsl transformations Of Dsuidiah
priests. with their white Fobss cd
red tisras."
In the popular supsrstitions eS
Ireland, where . similar belief in
spectral hounds exists, they are saiA
TO he '.jet black. with eyes end tsstA
Of fire." Old Con McAichesl. vAo
murdered twenty persons in ths sss-
ly part Of the fifteenth century sAA
WHO got rid Of his victims BY barn
ing their bodies. is said to have hsss
eaten by spectral dogs 'Athat could
he seen high in the air svfully ssn1-
ing and tearing his Assh." Ons Of
the peculiarities Of the Cron Annvn
is that the farther away they are the
louder their cries appear. the sound
decreasing - they draw near.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
4 csssiosso ls|ha.

Bridger lake, in northwest Wy
eming, has . queer chafactssistis
and one which cannot b clained
for any other body Of vatse N
America. 1t has this psculiasity:
1t discharges its vsters into boeA
the Psci6c ocean and the gu1f ef
Mexico. During the assRa9s go
sons the waters Of Bridger lake 1sv
out through . small river which y
Q tributary to the Yellovstoas, anA
the water thus discharged Anally
reaches the gulf BY way Of ~ Nh
sour and Aississippi rivers. D0-
ing rainy seasons the level at tAo
lake becomes 20 high that ths vstsss
empty through another ePsaiAg
also. The waters which ars disehafI-
ed through this second cham Aov
into Sake river and thence 70 ths
Pacific ocean through the Colun-
bia-
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
No As~ssay 70 FN the csss.

Il will never forget my frat exps-
Sience in hospital work, said hoe
pitsl surgeon. There vas . green
nurse in the detention ward, and We
had . very violent case in there
man in the worst stage Of delirium
tremens. l MAS awakened in the
middle Of the night by the head
nurs<, who requested me to come at
once to the patient. When ] got
there l found him rsving and very
violent, with the new nurse scared
out Of her wits. | said:
"'Why did you let him 20 30 far ?
] left you come medicine to give him
- soon - he got delirious.'
"'ies, doctor. she replied, bot
you told me to give. that to him IL
he saw any more snakes, and this
time he Vas seeing blue dogs With
pink tails.' '"-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
vshs~s ss.s Bird esss ssss.

A city gentleman was invited
down to the country for - day with
the biras." Whatever his powers in
finance, his shooting vas not ~
variable for its accuracy, to the
great disgust Of the man in attend
ance, vhose tip vss geserally regu-
lated By the siss Of the bag. Dear
ne,' st last exclaimed the sports
man, ~but the birds seem exception
ally strong on the wing this yearr"
mot all Of 'em, sir , cane the NJ
mark. you've shot at the same
bird about . dozen tines. e. a-fol-
lesin' you about, sir"
Following ne about. Nonsense! /!
Why should . bird do thst:'
well, sir," cane The rsply, Fl
dunno, In sure, unless 's's 'enxin'
round yea for safety" London
Tstlef.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
Nomol TksM.

A story comes from Milton, n.
H., Of an old clergyman named
Goodwin. He was . tall. broad
shouldered man and was said to
have the largest hands Of any man
for miles around. One noon . Young
man named Allen Was taking dinner
ct the elders home. 1t vas the
elders custom TO ask Q blessing ct
the table, and Allen had evidently
mot been used TO this sort Of thing,
for instead Of waiting he began to
eat. The elder raised his hand With
. restraining gesture and said:
~Psuse. young man."
Paws" was the reply. Fl shosA
tAink they was paws
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
a o;ss~ss clvA.

Some time ago . curious club vss
formed in London. 1t was called
the Silsnce club. Its membefship
vas limited to ten, all Of whom were
season ticket holders ON . 4Iondoa
suburban railway, and the suhscrip-
ton vas sixPence weekly. 1t vas
established simply and solely to e.
able the member to read the paper
on the way to town, the only occs-
sion during the day on which ths
club met. The fsvsaus derived
from subscriptions vss HANDED to
the guard every Saturday morning.
and in consideration Of this he ms4s
. point Of reserving . carriage Ter
the member.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
4 Rs;r Gn~1>onna

A nan Who had purchased ssos
eusfsst buns at . bakery vss d.
trsssed on starting to eat oas to Ana
shst Il costaissa . ~. nstuning
- IT, bakery, he nads - 49,
nanl eoapaaint. denasAine onseA6r
- \ paacs Of The inhibited "a
sPn sssTy, sir," saia II ealss-
vsa.a. Il can't eivs - ansshe
-, 1T = ysa vill hein9 - hnGk
~ ~ I IN rive go Q eass0ne -
teS-nssSuS vskly.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
.osssss - NJ sssr,,,~

In ths Boss var . BsitisA peivats
mads . gallant rssc1s. He 0naho1
scross an open space swept b bal-
lets and, lifting . voundsd sea-
Eede- in his am, carried hin =
shelter. The colonel Who vitnesso1
the deed praised the soldier and ted
him he would be reconnendsd fse
. Victoria cross. Later q IL sol-
der vas relating the incident - Ais
conzadss: He said sonsthine ahsut
IL Victoria cross. I didn'l thiak
anything about The vietosia asaA.
What l know i that vasn't esing
to Isave Robinson lying out thsg0
WITH all th: eoapasy's tohseee n
his havesack."
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
Suua - -

In paeading before The hsuse Of
Iseds eas day Mr.. Scott, sftesvusa
Lssa hdos. haFPessd to ny in ~
MOD aecsnt:
sIa paeaa Ensliah, maa lssds,s
- whseh 90 q ths loeds rsnask-
In p'ain ScsteA, yss ns.n, NJ.
eeett. Ana IL preapt s1vseaas
fnstantly ssjsins1:
Nee nettas, b pasaa csnnsn
:s.se; - - - fA.ss ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
4 esass,ssass., T~,.re

Wanted, esekrpschss h 49,
Aunben,s y anknsvn = = aApSe-
tissoe.t b Anesieaa papsa 1T
e y said to - ~ usfs1flfoe II
kAgtand. lts nystseisus msuniag
~ nsds evi1eat b = savueeiss-
nest ina winhleass pspsr:
Wanted 1oy0oo csek1unehsp ~
. tenant uAe agfssl = looso -
HOent reei9ence = H. - 6enk-
d. = 4 - vhsn - 49, 3
Tho tunuue - 4 resesIau, - -
Eeu1al 1uon1DGne q - eonfr11a
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
a as.;~I,~.

CAssBly-Hello, old nan! Yes
sssn to - IN . brovn study.
Rspsey-OA, Aslls! Yes, I -.
Ysa -. ny wife asksa - - stsg
ct TIE narket fer ssostAiag anl ]
eaat think Uhat it ~.
CesPly = Hsss, kass . eiGne.
0eyAs tAatM Ae2p ysa 70 think
Hep1y-IAanh. Oh, -, I -
DGnA8 -. Il - eahAaGs -
v1noea-kAns1,lp1h RssA
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
oeiOiaai Alosm closisaL

Mr.. Rockhill in his ''Diary Of q
Journey Through Mongolia and
Tibet" mentions . euriously ingen-
ious device employed BY Aongolian
letter carriers.
These carriers make very long
journeys on foot and within . tins
which sllows them only the briefest
intervals for an occssional nap. To
insure themselvss asainst oversleep-
Ing. therefore, they tie . piscs oi
1ess stick to one Of their thumbs,
light it and lie dovn to rest. Whsa
the stick burns down to the Aesh
ths pain svakens them, and thsy
resume their journey.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
Iil.sarsasae . plAsesA

wife-what Is nsaat, John, by
the phrase carving ceals to Nsv.
castle
Hsshand-lt u . metaphor, ny
dear, showing ths doing Of 500.
thing that u unnecessary.
wife-l don't exactly understand.
Give me IN illustsatioa-a familiar
HusbandHwsll, IL I were to brin6
yea hoas . book satitled ~How q
Talk, that would Be carrying coal
- Newcastle!
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
M Nr~eua;sA

Ascun-1 hsas year sos = gsiaG
b for litsrasy career.
Ma Drun0R-Yes. He sensto1
IL Wy DssuiAG.
Ascs4-1n1ss7! What - II
0unes
uss. ueunmR-Hss ut fse -
pAsesUEs9A = 80 pssss-sas sAasl
Asis sso1l9 . besk aa1 anseAas
- - ~ s1oia0 06hnn4
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
ossy q Pr~>ave;A

He lin the ceaservstssy)-wAy
did you Iced me on 10 Q ProPosal II
you intended to refuse Ne:
She-Iou do ~ . great iAjus-
tics. What have ! dooe 70 naks
yes think loved you!
HEN every waltz With ether
nsn you ksps then sloost ct srn's
eagth, bot vhsn valti.g With -
yeu lsassd ysas hsed On ny sAeul-
DIR 81 1t - alnsst carry yea
She-That vas 70 keep ny fsst
- the Asor - y0s wouldn't step -
~ tsA-New Yeek Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
e. 0svo1lea

1ifst Co0e1ian-Dia ysa seseo Q
~ vieh yssf - spseia1evf
0oouo1 Cooooin9-OA II Vhy.
- an1isass onss1 viGA epan nsuek.
- vsa19 bsesss I - ~
- Cunsaim-WGnaasluli r
= o1n11m ~ = Gno1DD onafnGD
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
AAss Wsn~.

Apple water is . refreshing drink
for an invalid. II can BE- made with
either baked or raw sPPaes, the for
mer to be preferred vhsa tine i
short. especially il the applss are
baked and in readiness. They shoald
bs sour and when cold should Be
innefsed in boiling water to cover
thsa. lIst them stand until ceol,
thea strain and sweeten to taste.
Fer the liquor made froa nav sP-
Plss thrvs Or foaf juicy sour spPass
Of 6ns Aavos shoald b pared ana
sliced. Pour over then two cupfuls
e boiling water and let thsa stanA
thsee ho1rs. Strain, svsstea and ~
. soall piece Of ies. A pssasant
Aavoe y odd il IL rid oR . Iea-
- , mined With the slicss Of apPls.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-27
xasuv ~. n vvsssa -

Ths simplicity Of children b
eeostinss hard T. fsthoo- In Tie
1sllowing ease, for instance, rspsst-
q by N ezehangs vss the boys IN
nscsscs real OF a4scteds He -
besaeht hsoe his noathly schesl
ssPsfs, which nads . Poer sAswiAg.
Thb h vssy unastis9sctesy,~ ed
~ fathss - he Looked il over. Il
- - ct I'll pssssed With il"
Il knsw ysu vealdn't ~" -
svsss1 IL little 10y. Il told u
tsscAsr -. but she ssia she csaIdA1
ehnnGs IL
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-13
COUNTY COURT NEXT.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. July 13.-Once again have
the corporations won in the general
fight that is now on between the
corporations on one side and the peo-
pie of the city of Denver on the other
II seems impossible for the attor-
neys who are representing the peo-
pie to find a principle in law upon
which to rest the case. At least
the supreme court of the state finds
that the principles advocated by the
corporations are always correct.
The only court that has not been
stopped in which attempts have been
made to rectify the alleged wrongs is
the county court. The contested cas-
es are before Judge Lindsey. Some
OF the attorneys for the corporations
say that by reason of remarks which
Judge Lindsey made from the bench
yesterday they believe supersedees
can be secured against him.