davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
BIG CLASS INITIATED.
At Meeting of the Ell<s Last Night
Large Glass mostly Palisade
People Went Through
A Highly Enjoy
able Session.

One of the largest classes of can
didates ever initiated on one evening
by the local lodge of Elks was put
through in great style last night.
The attendance was very large at
the session and nearly every one of
the regular officers was in his place
when the work of the evening open
ed.
Nine gentlemen anxious to become
acquainted with the mysteries of
the great order had their desires full
filled to the furtherest extent and
no one doubted that he had been am
ply initiated when he was turned out
as finished and full fiedged Elk.
The initiates were as follows:
G. w. Mcneil, Palisade.
George F. Ewing, Palisade.
Herman w. Kluge, Palisade.
Charles e. Whistler. Palisade.
w. H. .Beacraft. Palisade.
]. Mcneil, Jr.. Palisade.
f. d. Fletcher, Grand junction.
Ed. A. Ryan. Grand Junction.
Joseph Robbins. Grand Junction.
Following the work of the evening
splendid supper was served under
the direction of Tyler John w. Arm
strong. The menu was excellent. @.
An adjournment was not taken
until nearly one O'Clock.
The lodge will probably initiate
another class before the meeting of
the Grand lodge in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03

Fireworks of all kinds at the Sui
torium, 125 S. Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
70

John Mcneil, of Palisade, is in
town today.
The ElI's ball occurs tomorrow
night at the Auditorium and a good
attendance seems assured.
The county commissioners will
complete their work for this session
today and adjourn until the next
regular session.
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
We have three nice residences in the
Crawford addition for sails. Small
payment down and the balance on
small monthly payments. These are
.-Rhone-Walker Realty
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
stationery at the G. V. Store.

Second hand buggies. surreys and
harness for sale at Fred Mantey's.
Fishing tackle at the Postofice
Book store.
Smoke the Ell Socorro cigar, every
pun a pleasure.
New buggies and harness traded
for old ones at Fred Mantey's.
If you want up to date sanitary
plumbing call on Lewis & Sallee, 124
N. 5th street or phone 1881 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
State of Colorado,

TOtal............... -. syss,gss b
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
WILL EXAMINE IN SEPTEMBER

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an examina-
tion to be held in this city on Sep.
tember 8, 1906 to furnish a list OF
eligibles from which to make ap-
pointments to fill vacancies in the
internal revenue service as they may
occur in this district,
Applications must be on file with
the district secretary prior to August
l.
For further information see Edgar
Rider, local secretary at the postof-
flee.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03

State of Colorado =.
County OF Mesa,
!, Orson Adams, Jr cashier of tho above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
oRSON ADAMS, Jr., Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of June, 1906.
WILLIAM A. MARSH, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 18th, 1909.
- Correet-Attost:
SEAL A. r. Sampliner,
~ II. X. Bull,
W. II. Bannister,
Directors
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-03
Bargains.

We have a few slightly scratched
genuine Singer Sewing machines that
can be purchased or leased on easy
payments, for very little money.
Call early at the Singer Store. or
Phone Black 742. AL Main st
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Chung 20 Back OF horse.

Washington. Jan. 5i-AfI.r cling
ing To the hack 81 a runaway horse
tor three miles. the daughter OF Rear
Admiral Converse was thrown and Sc
riously Injured late this afternoon.
Miss Converse was riding along the
cabin John Bridge road. when the
horse took fright and her efforts TO
manage ihr animal caused the a.,
chain 10 break. The horse dashed for.
ward toward the city a. a mad pace.
and ran for three miles until 10 col.
lided with truck team. aud all
horses went down IN a mass. Miss
Converse vas thrown over one Of the
horse. and tn falling was pinloned un.
de. one - hem 81" was unconscious
when removed To q nearby house. bu
revived when taken Ia her home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

MRS. EVAN HOWELL DEAD.
End Came w,hou, Suggestion Of Pan
or SuHerira.


49,, ''''a ~.
- we tate zap.
az S'"i',..! a.
80 '-.'''' "t'. I''
,.., '''''''''a! Si''' ""oA
.... '''" - came W b.
49,, "''- VIII. ~ VIZ
=. o.'''' "a. ''"'"''' al !
,-1.,, - e." '''''~'''''''
az VIZ ''' '""S' ~
80 S''''" d. l" P''
r'NH'.'''. 81 ''l', j.
'0"''' " ''"H e." VIZ ho~'
q" q .''" VI ''.''
" was "'' IL al! w.! '"h
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
CONFERENCE ON REFORMS.
Session 10 Trying to Solve Problems
Of suitan's Finances.

Algeciras. Jan. 3i.-The conference
having entered the jungles Of imam.
cial reforms for Morocco. Is likely TO
remain there for some days. the SEES
Sion especially being devoted 20 tar
projects.
Although IL Is most diflcult TO see
how the French and German positions
can be- TeConCilcd. both the French and
German delegates are confident that q
way out can be- found on the police
question. yet they do not present any
details by which this IL attainable.
Mr. Gummerc. the American minis
ter a. Morocco. has returned here
from Tangicr an the French cruiser
i.Ai.Onde RE says the trouble be-
tween Raissull and Tengera tribes
men has quoted down.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Investigating Lumber Trust.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 3i.-ror the
past ten days Al joint legislative com
mlttoC has been conducting an inves
tisatlon to ascertain Of there h a
lumber trust In Mississippi The SEES.
siOns are being held behind closed
doors and the members Of the com.
mitICc have agreed not TO talk. but II
has been learned from reliable AL.
thoriiy that nothing tending 10 estaD.
nsh "a, fact hat there II a lumber
trust Ia this state has been brought
on Roth retailers an: manufacturer 40
nave been before the committee and
testified Tn" lumber manufacturers
say that the Investigation Is a rank
injustice tn them. and THAI there nry.
eI has been cviubiuHtIo on ium.
Der m Mississippi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
MEXICAN PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Struck Down sherin as Ne Was
Serving Supper.

Las Anlmas. COLO. Jan. 3l.-Twu
81, Means held prisoners in the county
lail. one al them. Garcia Gonlaics.
charged with stealing a sum OF mon
~ from a paChlg. torn open In "a
Crcck In New Mexico recently.
Iuu-It th,!r way out Of Jail Monday
night and are being pursued by "a
.u.sr. GONZALES, who j. of powerful
physique. struck down sheriff John
ID Brown as hc and his daughter. "A
pirl II years oi age. were serving
supper To the prisoners Sh,riI
Brown fought IN the prisoners. but
could not oNcrpoNcr them While this
WIS going on the girl was struggling
With thc other MEXICAN. striking him
several times with dish tray she
Wa~ Conp' Ted - give mp, when both
prison, - Owed into the Jail yard and
u.>Jp, cared.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
FATHER SHOT BY DAUGHTER.
Girl Then Tried TO Turn the Weapon
on Herself.

Long Branch. y j.. Jan Si.-Dr
HAIRY II Pcudlctun. one 81 the best
Know y phy-Ioidu, along the New Jer.
scy coast. Wa> shot by his daughter.
Cua,lDua. IN" bullet passed through
th'. la"l III his head The INJURY -
said not to- hc serious. bur The doctor IS
suffering Lr,n:IN from sh"L
Ia IrnivIon ami MS wife are ~.
Norccd The, hy" hero within about
Two blocks o; each other There Is
~ clear account 81 he occurrence. but
y :. said Ia: tly .hDO,!Dg vas acct.
u-ntai Th" gir! tu"n trici 10 turn
a." weapon upon herself but was pre-.
N,rtoi from doing 80 by her father.
AMER being di~aimrd, the cirl ran
~ ~" home 81 her mother. where she
lnN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
WOULD ESTABLISH
Jewish FATneRLAND
Is The Only Solution Of The
Problem.
PROPOSE TO SETTLE Govpr
81. kohan Advises Al Emisration %
Jews 20 the United States or Great
Britain BE stopped IN Consequences
Of Laws Against Aliens.

Brussels. Jan. 3l.-The general
the state VI the Jews In Russia for
mally opened It's session here Tuesday
under the presidency Of David WOLF
sohn. chairman Of the International
Zionist committee. In his opening nd
dress President WolffsOhn urged the
esta Oiishment Of an International com
Mite either In Berlin or London 20
watch the interests VI the Russian
Jews. A motion 10 that effect went
over until n later session. n. Man
delstam, VI kisff, presented q report
ON the conditions In Russia, from
which Il was gathered that the Jews
had NO hopes OF an improvement I'm
their status resulting from q revolu-
ton OF government reforms. The only
solution Of the problem. according 10
the report. would be the foundation
VI a Jewish fatherland.
NJ kOhan. OF kishinef. said no
thought the eventual emigration OF all
the Jews from Russia was inevitable.
lie proposed Egypt or Asia Minor ~
suitable for Q Jewish settlement. and
advised that all emigration Of the
Jews to tDe United States or Great
Britain be- stopped In consequence OF
the laws against aliens which are In
force In those countries.
Delegates from Germany. Austria,
Hungary. Great Britain. Russia. Italy.
France. Denmark and Argentina are
present. but the American delegates
have not arrived.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
THREE KILLED IN
HEAD-0N COLLISION
Two Flremen And Express Mes
sengrr Dead
PASSENGERS WE'RE uNlNJuReo
WITH the Exception OF Express Cars
and Engines OF Each Tram. No Ser
oUs Damage Was Done 70 tire
Trains.

81 Paul, Ian. 3l.-Crca, Northern
Oriental iIul',d NJ |, W,~tuYpId, aaG
passenger Train No =. ,a>'huuud. col.
hdcG ncad-uE on a straight tIa,k one
Giilc vest ui Columbia Fails. Mont,
lat, Monday hight
Two hr,m"u and one cypress Ecs.
s,rIvT McIr KILLED,
Non" ot inC passengers were inJuro !.
ana with the exception of TIE express
cars and engines vi each train no
serious damage was done To the
trains.
The express cars were So badly de-.
mOliSned that they were taken from
the trains.
Genrcal Superintendent l. T. Shade
said he had received no information
a. To What caused the collision.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
NAMES STREET FoR WHEELER
A Tribute 10 Dead Hero 10 Paid ey
Congress.

Washington. Jan. 3l.--A tribute 20
General Wheeler was paid In the house
10y MI sherman. wi New York \
till WAS under consideration Ia change
the nome Of street in the DiSk,Ci
,! Columbia Mr. Sherman presented
n amendment In call this street
MG"Vlrr street. Tie explained that
tie universal custom II the house was
10 tak, To acjluE a. To the dcCca>" of
~ "NmCMbrr.
"G,Erral Wheeler: he said. Cor
NOR ta.uH d,,aie served In TIT,
Euu,v with unparalleled industry and
N,rN great ability.
IT. The pum" at This vigorous man.
boob h., fought With bravery aut bril-.
llivCy Tor a cause he believed To be-
ri-hI MIN the shadow III evening"
over his lie hc ha,;lCd for Oug fias
with that zeal and energy which be-
He'd his years"
Mr. Campbell. ~ Kansas. suggested
tfat the street was too small and short
10 do th' proper honor To the name
proposed. but the vote was taken sus.
taincI III. sherman amendment.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Frederick VIII IS
PROCLAIMED KING
Is The EiGest Son OF The Late
DANISH Ruler
Nc RECEIVED A WARM GREETING
Declares He VIII Rule In Accord snee
with Example Set by ms Father
and Trusted Same Accord Between
King ana Nation Would Continue.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. II 80
DenL.4rA ~ uJuu IUc,Il, Ill Anna
heLJJTS square "a i.uut ~ TIE pa,aC,
Tnc ceremony lasted uA:! q tSH ulIa
utes.
The premier. VI Christensen, ap
pearrd Uu tine balcony ui the palace
and announced to tae "u."'J PERSONS
Christian tx. and III, accession oI his
eldest son. Tie premier th,u called
for cheers for kins Frederick Vii
The new ruler OF ynaa!h Joined the
premier Oh thr balcony AID In
short speech declared that he Wuu,u
Iu:e IL aCCOi dance with the .NaMIlr
the same accord between ;Ae Nils
and the IA. ion wCIld CoutIu /" as
heretofore. Ills mdJ,s'' ConC,uGc
with calling Tor C.crys tor the father.
hand
Ming rrrirrick received warm.
hearted sT,".lng GiuU iHc Assem- MID,
crowd who's" cheers Miu-Id ,utuu~i
astically with tho national anthem.
The Amer au minister Thomas J
O'Brlvn. ha, alr"aHy ac'"i ~ Cahl't
instruction., I.um tt >tatc d, pa:iment
as follows:
"Con.ry 'arourN -" ;rnrorr.a,,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
New Mil Begins Operations.

hi,,s5Urg jan - on 81 tn n"w
,'crl mill "f tt" t'u.""' '""' ''c..r'
Is ap,n'r 3 b: the l'Li',| S0a'r-
S'..l Corporations began op' rarnu-
at M,K,,,ro.' Pa. Tncsda' IN the
prc-.u,, or m.u, Official, 81 b" com
DAN .,d VISITORS TN" min Is -..J
Io POI. 'l. M'-. dad tu'-' IN r.'
world I..o.H. u.i., comrr.-iu- 'g'
..ug .., 0au.s ..'rs completed amt
ul'. SCOTT .0 p.' IA permanent opera.
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
TRAIL OF $1,000 TOLD STORY.
Frank Palmer. Of Savannah Takes HE
Own LIE.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 3I.-Frank Pal
mcr. % years old. and a we'll known
citizen Of Savannah. committed suicide
by cutting his throat.
He was sitting by the Are In his
::0:C waCG Z. committed the AIT. lie
was seen 10 walk 20 his from; door
and fall when aid reached him he
was Ga,ping IN his last agony.
\ trail -; blood Mas followed To the
place where Mr.. Palmer had sat and
there was found a bloody dirk that
told the story. M motive for sui
eide. other. possibly. than III health.
WAS known. and some suspicion Is
expressed that he may not have com.
nit'Ci the ACT himself.
On his person. however. was a valu.
able diamond stud and a considerable
sum of money. which showed that rob.
berry could not have been the motive
of any one who may have done the
deed
Mir Palmer leaves widow. a daugh.
ter. Miss May. and two sons. Frank
and LuCius. the latter at ValdostA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Queen Alexandra w,n Attend Funeral

London. Ian. IL. KIN Edward ar.
rved N l.rnd"n ini. Afternoon all
Queen Alexandra p.o,,,tod in Sou
driAShdm. 0lc." -, VA. Hdiu uu-
III IN" goes 10 Copenhagen - attend
the funeral vi nor tatn,g klag Cars
,ian
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

To the stockholders OF the Pittsburg
Industrial Iron Works:
You are hereby notified that a meeting of
the stockholders of the Pittsburg Industrial
Iron Works will be h aid at the Office Of the
company In Reynoldsville. Penna., on Thurs
day, January "a, 1907, at 2 o'clock D. m. to
take action upon the approval or disapproyal
Of u proposed increase OF the indebtedness of
the Company from e30.0C0 to $l05, 900, for the
purpose OF purchasing the property OF the
keystone Boiler and Radiator Co. at Hunt
ington, Pa. and providing a working capital
]. s. BECKWITH,
Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
WINDSOR HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Between 18th and 18th sts.. on Filbert st.
Three minutes walk from the Reading Ter
minal. Five minutes walk from the Penn'a
X. r. Depot European plan 81 90 per day and
upward. American plan 500 per day,
Prank M. Scheibley, Manager.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

JOHN G. HIRST,
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER,
Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn.
die lte building, Main street.s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
BUSINESS CHRDS.

e. NEFF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real Estate Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

J. h. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The o. s. Burial League has been tested
and found all right Cheapest form of inr
surance. Secure contract. Near Public
Fountain, Reynoldsville Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

D. b. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant: and Fifth sts., Reynolds
Vile, Pa.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
SCIENTIST PLANS NEW A,RsH,P.
Philadelphia Would Use Ciear-Shaped
Bag with Boat Attachment.

philadelphia, Pap. Caledon Cam
crcn. a wellknown artis; and scientist
OF this city. has an invention which
he thinks will rcvolutionize the pres
enG methods OF baiiooning- He has
not patented II, as he does not de-
sire any pecuniary gain.
In place OF the gas bag. OF circu-
lar form now used. he would have the
cigar shaped form uesd in the dirig-
ible type of airship He would subsu-
tute a large and seaworthy boat OF
light material for the wicker basket
use! to-day. which. he claims, Is un-
sea worthy and a positive danger to
all aeronauts in case of an unavoid
able descent into water He plans
10 have this boat guided by the man
taking the trip in IT. by means of an
immense pair OF oars which would
be used on the air exactly as oars are
used in water. He claims that
thr' ugh such AN arrangement man
can travel through the air as he can
on water. He has manufactured a
small model and tested 1t with re-
suits. he says. that prove the prac;i.
cab. lity of his scheme.
The grca; trouble has been he
sac. that men have rushed into this
idea. with only the craze to go up.
10 get on the earth. From the fact
tina. simplicity has always been the
mott successful. II Immediately struck
ms that We men should be able To
tra.cl in the air by a method similar
TO that employed on water. The only
difference is that we must add some
substance to our air travelling craft
tina, will maintain position OF height
as the wafer does the ship.
The modern aerouaut." he con.
iinucd. lis always In danger OF his
life from drowning in watcr-my idea.
besides making such an event impos-
sible. provides n human method OF
moving power and an ability to cut
through the air currents or perhaps
even more successfully against them.
| know this thing to he practical. for
have tried II on n small scale with
a great degree OF success"
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
VIM He Married Her.

A country justice OF the peace.
when upward OF 20 years of age. mar
ried n girl about 10. and being well
aware that he was likely TO be rallied
on the subject. he resolved to be pre-
pared. Accordingly, when any OF his
intimate friends called upon him. at.
ter the first salutations were passed
he was sure to begin the conversation
by saying he believed he could tell
them news: why" said he. Il have
married my tailor's daughter" II
asked why. the old gentleman replied
Why. the father suited me so well
for 40 years past that | thought the
daughter might sui, me for 40 years
to come
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
CAMERA FIENo HOLD UP STAGE
Girl and Accomplish Play Bandit TO
Get Realistic Photo.

San Francisco.-Eightecn passcn.
gers on the stage from lIarbin
Springs to Calistoga were given bad
fright the other day when the stage
was held up by masked highwaymcn.
who commanded them to dismount
and line up on the side OF the road
One OF tho passengers named Silver.
stein was forced to search the vic.
Tins. After all the money had been
secured Silverstein was ordered to re-.
turn the plunder and saw the robber
disappear In tho underground. A mo.
ment later Miss Hayes. daughter OF
the proprietor OF HRrbin Springs. mp.
pearcd with camera and explained
that tho hold.up had been joke. The
passengers were little inclined to re.
gard II IA such. Especially angry was
Silverstein.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
WORLDS DEEPEST SHAFTS.
Three Of Them In the Copper coun
try Of Michigan.

Marquette, Mich.-The Michigan
copper country possesses the world $
three deepest vertical mining shafts
The deepest Of these is No. 3 at the
North Tamarack property. its meas
urements being $500 feet. To the
south at distance OF 4 1000 feet is the
No. s shaft OF the same company
This ranks rs the second deepest YER
tical shaft on the globe. its measure
ments being $3.50 feet from the collar
to the bottom level.
Second only to these great openings
is the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet
& Hecla company. which Is down
1900 feet and In which the copper
lo.e was not encountered until n
depth of $500 feet had been attained.
The deepest incline shaft in the world
Is the No. I OF the Calumet & Hecla
This shaft itself from the collar TO
the lowest level is sunk on the plane
OF the lode for n distance OF S,l0O
feet. while from a drift at the bottom
winze extends downward 1870 feet
to the boundary Of the property. CIV
ing measurement Of $3.50 feet from
surface. No. 4 shaft passes by the
Red Jacket shaft at the fifty.sixth
level.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
New American Industry.

The infant industry Of raw silk pro
duction gives promise Of developing
INTO sturdy and vigorous manhood.
wen though protective duties and the
aid of state or national bounties be
dcnied H. The father OF the present
movement to establish scri-Culture as
a permanent and profitable branch Of
american industry is Louis Boris Ma
cid. a German by birth. an Italian by
descent and an American by choice
and adoption At Tallulah Falls. Ga
he owns $500 acres OF land. on which
he has planted more than 100000 uul-
berry trees. which are now from three
10 five years old. and which are de
signed for the feeding of millions Of
silk worms. The land will be suhdi
ed into many small farms and
leased or sold to persons willing to
engage in silk culture. MIR. MaGid
has proven that silk can be produced
as cheaply in America has in any 9TH
cr country and that the 500. 900. 900
or more expended annually for foreign
silks might just as well be kept at
home for the benefit OF American
farmers. workmen and manufacturers.
Technical World
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
WILL EXPORT WHEAT.
Colorado Durum Wheat Bought for
European Markets.

Fort Collins-Prof w. H Olin. in
structor in plant life at the AgriCul-
tural College. after an extensive cor
respondcnce and much feeling around
among the exporters OF Durum wheat
has succeeded in interesting the |. Ro-
senhaum Grain Company OF Chicago
to the extent that the company has
sent one OF its buyers. Roy Campbell.
to Fort Collins to look the situation
over and find out how much Durum
wheat can be obtained here. The Ro-
senbaum Grain Company has branch
houses all over the United States and
makes specially of exporting Durum
wheat.
Between $4,000 and 100 200 bushels
Of that grain has been raised in this
county this year and the farmers have
been worried to know how to dispose
Of 1t. The Rosenbaum company, how
ever. will take all the Durum wheat
grown in this and other Colorado coun.
ties and will ship it to Mediterranean
ports via Galveston. Texas.
Mr.. Campbell bought 10000 bushels
Of this wheat last Monday. to be deliv.
cred within the next fifteen days. and
will buy all that is offered. He regards
Colorado grown Durum wheat as OF
excellent quality and says his firm can
market all Of 1t that Colorado has to
spare. having handled n large proper.
tion Of the 10000. 900 bushels exported
from the United States last year.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-07
BUSINESS WOMAN At &c.
Mrs. Warren, Of California, Takes .
Little Run Down to Maine.

Norway. Me.-The sprightliness OF
7O-year-old Mrs. Rcbecca Warren. OF
California who is here on visit TO
the home OF her childhood days, puts
Norway's old ladies' to shame. Mrs
Warren has amassed fortune and
Is still in active business life.
Mrs. Warren married in Chicago
and went with her husband to Call
fornia when two years later she BE-
came widow. She opened iodging
house in San Francisco and ran 1t for
IL months. when the house was de-
stroyed by fire. leaving her penniless
for she had carried no insurance.
She borrowed money from friends
and opened another house for dodgers
and when II was running we'll. she
sold out her interests in 1t for $4,000
This suggested a scheme to her, and
she entered regularly into the bust
ness of renting houses and filing them
with roomers and then selling out.
At the end of few years she had
Sl1 900 in bank. Her next success
ful venture was as whole buyer
and shipper OF fruits. 1t was Mrs
Warren who sent to eastern markets
the first consignment OF navel or.
anges