davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10
PATTERSON AND The SUPREME
COURT.

j vital question Is nov 10 be
passed upon by the Supreme
courI that vii be Of National IN
tsrest not TO Colorado alone but
10 the entire newspaper frater-
nifty. Justice Brewer Of the L.
. Supreme court entered an or
der granting 4 wit OF error In the
contempt csse Of Senator Patter-
son The case grows out Of the
publication OF Z cartoon Of the
state Supreme court IN the News
Of which Senator Patterson Is pro-
prietor. for this the State curt
held the Senator 70 be in contem pt
and assessed Z fine Of $1,000. The
case will now be reviewed By full
bench Of judges and be handed
down as q precedent for construc-
tive contempt. heretofore there
has been no ruling to govern such
cases and the court will now estab-
lish a rule. Mr.. Patterson Is very
fortunate indeed IN having the
case TO come up on its merits and
70 be settled by the highest tribu-
nal Of the land. 1t will also give
an opportunity 70 see where and
how the lower court erred and
whether prejudice entered into the
case or not. If BIr. Patterson
could have the "Caucns Binding"
decision decided at tie same time
and by the same court he would
be going some and making history
fast for verile Colorado. The
dashing bride Of the Rockies that
Dir. Patterson has the honor to re-
present for the last time in the
I Senate.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

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thlE paper
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

example of what persistence and in
dustry accomplish.
At last his fame grew so lustrous
that it was necessary to organize a
society bearing his name.
Then the society got to work and
looked up his birthplace.
Did the society locate it at Blink
Center?
No; for nobody at Blink Center
could remember anything of such a
family as his. So the brass tablet in
memory of his birth was affixed to a
tumbledown house in the outskirts of
a city 100 miles from Blink Center.
However, it was easier for excur-
sionists to get there than to go to
Blink Center on a jerkwater railway.
Yet this teaches us that all is vanity
and that we often cut a good deal of
ice without first building an icehouse.
Cleveland Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

never throw anything away unless it is
spelling. Spoiled food is worse than
none. I use up the bits as We 90
along; then they are always fresh and
good
This bunch OF celery cost ne 6
cents picked out the freshest bunch
at the market twas fresh clear 10
the tips Of the leaves.
First, I cleaned the whole thing.
separating the stalks and cutting Of
any brown bruised places. being care
ful not to waste fl in cutting
The leaves I shredded and used to
season the stufing for roast. Sage
disagrees with John, but celery suits
to T.
The outside stalks Ctwo Of them,
you must remember that I am not
cooking for family Of ten). I chopped
and cooked With the roast. They
came out nice and tender in the gravy
The rest put away in cold P.ace-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

any warlike contingency This is
simply a policy dictated by self-re-
spect. 1t may be noted here that dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war the SYM
pathies of those young men of the
middle class, who have Indian blood
in their veins. were strongly with the
brown warriors of Nippon. Mexican
Indians of cultivation, of whom there
are thousands, regard themselves as
descendants of the men of the Orient;
their race memory preserves, unob-
liberated, the record of the wrongs
done them by the white conquerors
from Spain. Even men with but a
slight admixture o. Indian blood speak
with bitterness OF the deeds of Herman
Cortes and his fellow conquistadores.
The rise of Japan is far from dspleas-
ing to the thoughtful and reading In.
dians of Mexico. There exists a race
patriotism which will make itself felt
in the national policies of the near
future.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

Adams family. which were locked in q
vault of the Massachusetts Historical
society, to remain there until the pres
eat generation of the family had
passed away.
Il was entertained by Brooks Adams
at his country home" said Prot
Smyth- 4 felt certain that my eyes
would never rest on the Adams manu-
scripts, and was considerably sur
prised when Mr.. Adams said tu me:
of course, if you want to see them
you can, since I have the key lost
no time taking advantage OF his offer"
Prof. Smyth referred to the Frank
lin collection owned by Lord Lans-
dOwne, 10 which he had access. While
the guest of Lord Fitz-Maurice his
lordship told of the copies of the col
lection made by Henry Stevens and
sent 10 Washington with the under
standing that the United States gov
eminent was to purchase them. The
copies were not purchased, and re-
main locked up in one of the federal
buildings TO this date, where no one
is allowed TO consult them.
Lord Maurice declared that
Stevens death was hastened by his
treatment by the American govern
meut
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10
Careful Woman Used ALI of
Celery Bunch to Advantage

That was Sunday. Monday / took
the celery stalks, all but the very in
side ones, and steEed and creamed
them. covered the celery With water
When the celery had boiled tender /
poured the water OF into z vide
mouthed bottle, corking It tightly, and
saved IL I buttered and szltsd the
celery, tossing It up with FORK to
keep II from burning, then covered It
with milk, brought it TO boil, thick
ened It little, and-Ee ate IT.
Tuesday took the gravy left from
the roast, put this with the fat OF the
roast into about a pint OF water, sliced
in an onion, put in two leftover baked
potatoes, sliced fine. dropped in two or
three spoonfuls of Dreaded tomato left
from the day before. and brought the
whole TO z boil When the mixture
boiled put in three raw potatoes
pared and halved lengthEiss (they
boil more quickly that way). and when
the potatoes were done and the onion
tender I put in the remnants OF the
roast itself. dashed in that bottle of
celery juice that I had saved. let the
whole come to a boil once more, took
out the meat. thickened the gravy
little, poured IT over the meat, and
we ate that That celery water sea
soned the stew TO z turn
You have Just now eaten the celery
hearts in the salad
That's all. l saved leaves and
juices. There wasn't much waste In
that Scent bunch. was there2"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

The governor is always one of
the hardest worked men in the
state, and Governor Mcdonald is
no exception to the rule. In addi-
ton to all his properly executive
duties, he is called upon all the
time to head committees of all
sorts, and do any number of things
with which his Office has no natual
connection. AS Kipling said
about "Bobs," Governor McDon-
aid 'does not ADVERTISE" but he
takes it all as it cores, in his
good natured way, and gets
through a pile of work without
turning a hair.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10
EDUCATIONAL CHANGES
AMONG THE NEGROES
OE TILE SOUTHLAND

OG LIE SUI IHLA Nj.
The Negro Of the present
period is not by any means the
Negro Of sixty years ago; nor
the Negro Of thirty years ago,
for that matter. That he is
changing is just as evident as
looking at the changing fig
ures i'll a Kaleidoscope.
a little more than a quarter
Of century ago it was diff
cult TO tell who was the great
or slave; the master or the
tOiler in the field. He who
slept with "a revolver under his
downy pillow, or he who laid
his weary body down at night
on the cabin floor He who
slipped his coffee at a comfort
able hour in the morning or he
who arose with the first peep
Of the sun to 90 forth under the
dictum and whip of overseer.
Apprehensiveness was mir
rored in the face and stirred
the soul Of the slave owner.
Comprehensiveness and desire
TO learn was evidenced upon
the countenance and in the
mind Of the slave. These two
forces working in opposite di-
rections yet have been produc-
tive of remarkable results.
The Ghost Of desire to learn
would not down and teachable
blacks were found everywhere
with spelling book in hand and
the consequences are that to-
day everywhere in the South
land are found day schools,
boarding schools, primary, sec
ondary and normal schools, in
dustrial schools, theological
and manual training schools,
supported by public or private
charity and sometimes no sup
port at all, but still existing
and turning out students i'm
bued with the spirit of self
help and aggressiyeness. Every
burg, hamlet, county and city
has one or more of these
schools. In fact, the schools
seem overdone rather than neg
lected and the new problem
will be to correlate and syste-
matiZe this work so as to bring
it into proper graduation. The
spread of these educational in
stitutions means better homes,
better churches, better bust
ness methods, better lives and
better services in every way.
The school uplift means the
uplift of the race and this is be-
ing successfully done every
where throughout the South.
This educational uplift is be-
ing greatly aided by the moral
and religious work of the
churches who are doing a tire
mendOus work and whose pow
er is being felt in every avenue
Of life. With these forces op-
erative and multiplying there
is no question but n brighter
outlook is ahead and the race
has everything to hope.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

Democrats and others may sniff
at Republican policies, but they
do not object to Republican pros
perity is popular with everybody.
II reaches the rich and the poor.
1t is for the just and the unjust,
Jew and Gentle, and they are all
getting it in greater or less degree.
We are glad they are getting it.
The more they have. the surer
they are TO eventually support the
Republican policies that have
helped bring it about.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

If Denver really does have an
honest election next May. it will
be interesting TO see the results.
There has not been that kind Of
an election here in 50 long that no.
body really knows how much of a
majority the Republicans normal
ly have.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10
Just Look at Your PhiZ in the Glass.

We look at another and think he's at fault
But we don't know the reason why,
lis seldom we look at ourselves, and when caught,
We're all scared, and mean and shy.
Just look at yourself in the glass.
we are all of us snobs in our degree,
BE we merchant, parson banker clerk,
There are none that are from all faults free,
1et we snarl at each other, and bark,
Just look at yourself in the glass.
The greater the snob the more he's the cur
lis pity to be puppy or hound,
Ihey snarl, they snap, and you must beware,
And don't trust them where'er they found
Just look at yourself in the glass.
be a Jolly bull dog big Saint Bernard,
Ut spaniel a great Newfoundland
lou have no dirty tricks, to find better it will be hard
ana among the true sort you'll be found.
Just look at yourself in the glass
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

teel : greater sense Of responsible
ity tOr the happiness Of the homes
Of the future and those homes viii
d msde happier. The divorce
should get It's first and real settle
ment Al the hands of the mothers
today.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

HAT salad Is
delicious. Not
many OF Us can
afford celery. II
is TOO expen-
Eve: there Is
go much waste.
III have 10
explain, s aid
Phoebe w g
are too poor 10
buy things 10
throw away. |
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

An official who appropriates
public funds to his own use Is no
longer Democrat or Republican.
H Is simply thief.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-10

Entered - secord-cIzEs matter At
tas poEto11cs IN the city Il Denver.
ColoFzdo-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26
estructio OF
San Fran

C&29enMp

The appalling disaster that has
befallen San Francisco staggers
the human mind. With the sud-
denness of a fash of lightning the
Inflated city went to its doom and
thousands of its inhabitants lay
bleeding, dying and dead. What
a spectacle to contemplate! 1t
makes one shudder; it makes the
heart grow sick.
The meagre news sent out leaves
the outside world in painful sus-
pense and the magnitude of the
calamity a matter Of conjecture,
though it is believed the destruc
ton of the city is complete. What
was spared by the earthquake fell
a prey to the flames, thus leaving
all who escaped death without
homes and, like the Man of Naza-
reth, no place to lay their heads.
The great heart of the world goes
out to the stricken city, and while
it may seem cruel to moralize at
its expense in the shadow of its
calamity, there will ever be a ling
ering thought with the believers in
the Scripture who r acquainted
with its history that it has reaped
as it has sown. History has re-
peated itself. The example made
of Sodom and Gomorrah was ig-
nored, and, alas! the beautiful city
that was once the pride of the Pa
cihc coast is now but a mass of
ashes and ruins. Who can tell
that the slight shocks it had SO
often felt were not warnings of its
impending fate? The unrest of
the earth beneath it was not a
thing OF chance, nor vas the mighty
CONFUSION that startled the world
and sealed its doom. When the
full details of its destruction are
given out, and the suffering and
heart-burnings that follow in its
wake are realized, it will easily
rank as one of the worlds greatest
calamities.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26
Human Blood Marks.

A tale of horror was told by marks OF
human blood in the home of j. w. Will
liams, a we'll known merchant of BAG,
Ky. He writes: Twenty years ago l
had severe hemorrhages of the lungs,
and was near death when I began TAX
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t CON-
plstely cured me and l have remained
we'll ever since. at cures hemorrhages,
chronic coughs, settled colds and bron-
chitis, and is the only known cure for
weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by A. d. Lemaire & Sons. Soc and 81
Trial bottle free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26
TERMS.

Correspondence Is solicited from the surround
ing country. Communications OF a personal
nature will be subject to a rigid scrutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26
Getting the Proof

All the printing we do is
aproof of our ability. We
watch the very important
little things which put such
excellence into the finished
work. We know printing
and do it to your satisfac-
ton. We like to give esti-
mates, prepare dummies and
tell you whatever we can
about the printing you want
done.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26
Nevada Banks
Closed.

Acting Governor Lem Allen has
issued a proclamation declaring
April 23d to 28th inclusive, legal
holidays and all Nevada banks
will be closed until next Monday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26

Sacramento subscriptions to the
San Francisco relief fund passed
che 100000 mark last Saturday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-26
CENTRAL KEvADAN.
NO AGENTS.

All mining companies operating in this and
Adjoining districts, and all other parties hav-
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with US directly, as
We have no agents In San Francisco or other
places.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15

A press dispatch from Pawnee,
Okla, says: A large buffalo bull
was transferred from the 101 ranch
to the ranch of Pawnee Bill, near
Pawnee, during the week. The
animal was secured by Pawnee Bill
to interbreed with the buffaloes in
his herd. The new arrival is but
recently from Montana. He refus
ed to leave the stock yards at
Pawnee after being unloaded from
the car, and it was necessary to
bring the entire herd from the
ranch to the yards before the bull
would move. He then quickly
joined the herd and trotted off with
them. Both Major Gordon Lille
(Pawnee Bid and the Millers of
the 101 ranch are greatly interest
ed in the purchase in New Hamp-
shire by Buffalo Jones of a carload
of buffalo bulls which he will trans
fer to his big ranch on the Kailbab
plateau Just across from El-Tovar,
Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mr..
Jones will use these bulls i'll cross
ing them with cows of the Polled
Angus and Shorthorn bulls in pro-
ducing catalo, by which name the
hybrid animals are known Texas
Stockman aud Farmer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15
IF You Are a Lover

Of good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. I also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. I endeayor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public a cordial in
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. 1 am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. I. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15

One OF the most peculiar customs
still retained by Australian aborig-
ines IS the mutilation of teeth.
The boy who wants to be thought
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS.

The uncalled for letters remain
ing in the postofice of Brownsville
for the week ending Saturday
May u, 1906, are as follows:
LADIES LIST.
Albarado, Maria D. de
Fields, Miss Essie
Flores, Jesusa
Cara, Adela Flores
Garcia, fedora
Gonzales, Andrellita
Lopez, Bibiana
Martinez, Petra NJ. de
Pavon, Victoriana
Richarte, Eulalia
Rodriguez, Clara G.
Riva3, Isabel w. Vida. de
San Roman, Josefa
Sanders, Bessie
Suniga, Ramona
V. Abalos
Zepulveda, Amalia
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Baldivieso, Gabino
Buenrostro, Eligio
Cantu, Francisco G.
Constante, Eduardo
Cornejo, Feliciano
Condo, Felix
Cuebas, Angel
Deffen, Chas.
Espindola, Juan
Fernandez, Santos
Cara, Jose A.
Garcia, Narciso
Gill, J. w.
Gonzales, Jose AgulIaT
Gutierrez, Luis
Jaramillo, Melquiades
Lopez, Antonio
Reyes, Juan
Renteria, Dionicio
Rodriguez, Ignacio
Ruiz, Felix
Simpson, Sam
Trevino, Ines
Torres, Carpio
Eillarreal, Roman.
Persons calling for the above let
.ers please say advertised.
J.B. SHARPE. Postmaster
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15
City Tax Assessor.

The little boy came out of the
room in which his father was tack
ing down a carpet. He was crying
Justify.
Why, Tommy, what's the
NATTER" asked his mother.
Papa hit his finger with the
hammer" answered Tommy.
We'll, you should not cry at a
thing like that said his mother.
Why didn't You laugh?
II did" sobbed Tommy
Magazine of Fun.
In Bristol, England, an ambu-
lance mounted on bicycle wheels is
maintained by the Home for Lost
and Starving Dogs, to bring in
jured dogs to the hospital Of the
home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15
Notice.

I am now ready to receive rendi-
tons of city property for taxes for
year 1906. Please call at my Office
and make renditions.
SANTOS VALDEZ,
CITY Tax Assessor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15

a man will often break one of his
front teeth.
Export manifest blanks and ven
dor 5 lien notes for sale here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15

You can rarely borrow any mon
ey from a man that you have tried
to argue with.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness if caused by an infaned condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is hinamed
YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be, taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infaned con
tition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fo-
any case of Deafness (causei by catarrh)
that cannot be cured be Halls Cata--h
Cure. Send for circulars free
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists, 75c-
Take Hall 5 + smily Pills for constipation
The gold in the quartz IS valu-
able, but the gold purified By FIRE
Is more valuable. The ordeal of
suffering makes the good more
beautiful. It IS the smelling Of the
ore.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

J.B. SHARPE. Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
ICE DEALERS ON TRIAL
ARRAIoNED ON A CHARGE OF
CoNPIRACY.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2O-Four-
teen ice dealers were placed on trial here
today before Judge Wilson on the charge
Of conspiracy to raise the price of Ice. The
fourteen defendants are:
Henry w. Bahrenberg of H0boken, N. J..
president of the Mountain Ice Company:
Samuel Freer, local agent Of the Mountain
Ice Company; J. e. Bircher. Jefferson Ice
Manufacturing Company: Joseph w. Rich
ardson. John Hancock Ice Company: John
Moore. Consolidated Ice Manufacturing
Company: H. q. Franklin. American Ice
Company of Philadelphia: Charles D. Ross.
Aubrey Ice and Coal Company: John s.
Cuisine. Standard Ice Manufacturing Com
pany; Robert Lowry. Germantown Ice and
Distilled Water Company; A. w. Bittner
of A. w. Bittner & Co.: William J. Walls.
Perkiomen Ice and Coal Company; Levi
F. Yerkley and Charles Dilkerman. North
Penn Ice Manufacturing Company, and
Walter Lee. local representative of the
American Ice Company Of New York.
District Attorney Bell charges that the
defendants formed an Ice exchange for the
purpose of establishing uniform prices
among all dealers in order to avoid compe-
tition. Nearly 200 witnesses will be called
In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-20
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES
ROW AMoNo SOLDIERS AT FORT
D. A. RUSSELL.

Although not ofhcially reported 1t Is un-
derstood that an Investigation II being
made of the conduct Of the soldiers at Fort
d. A.. Russell. Wyo.. with view to the
punishment Of those who participated in .
recent outbreak In Cheyenne. According to
the report q serious row occurred among
the soldiers, with infantrymen on one side
and artilierymen on the other. as q result
Of an old feud. The meh fought with
knives on the public street. and before they
could be separated and disarmed five men
were badly cut and slashed. one Of whom
IL not expected to survive his injuries. The
authorities at the post are conducting the
Investigation. and SO far as known the
Washington authorities have taken no cog
nizance Of the affair. The participants
are said to belong to the 18th Infantry and
the 18th or 10Th Battery of Field Artillery.
Following the example set In the case OF
the 25th Infantry (colored). 1t Is likely
that the men convicted of lawlessness at
Cheyenne will be severely punished.