davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24
HUNTING GROUND FOR INDIANS.
Commissioner Bixby Says They Don't want
to Farm or Take AI0tments.

WASHINGTON, Dec. pa happy hunting
ground for Indians, on earth of course.
to be established by the Government, is
suggested by Tams Bixby, the commit
siOner for the five civilized tribes.
Hundreds of old bucks in the Indian
Territory are literally dying from broken
hearts, said Commissioners Bixby, be
cause they are hedged about by too much
civilization. They don't want to farm and
they don want 10. take allotments. They
just wan to fish and hunt. IL Ia my opinion
should be set apart for the Indians, where
they should be permitted to follow their
instincts for the chase at certain seasons
Of the year. Such a reservation should be
for the exclusive use OF the eds. The
p~alefaces should be barred out. There is
such a purpose"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24

WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR 70 DAYAND TO MORROW.
For eastern Ne1 YOrk. eastern Pe1nsyiDdnid. Nev
Jersey ana Dcl0rdrc. 6d' and cold 10 day: fdtr 10
mOrrOr: FRESH nOrf.Uea Ifrds.
For New England. fair and colder TO day: fair TO
morrow. fresh northwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Wiz
ginla. fair to day and o-mOrrov; not so cold to
morrow. fresh northwest winds.
For western New York. snow nurries to-dAy:
partly cloudy and warmer 70 morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-24

Possession Of my Of
hce furniture brings definite
rewards in service and ap-
pearance.
CHARLES z. MATTHEWS,
Office Furniture.
avs Canal ST.. 1 Door East Of B'wsy.
Telephone 1899 Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

&c. SCRUB BRUSHES: several
sizes and shapes: solid -
backs: good sizes. Re- sc.
duced to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

placed on the islands, who lead a perilous
life. but who are interested In their work.
who protect the eggs of the birds from
destruction by coons and rats and the
bird themselves from pot hunters.
Thousands Of dollars have been spent at
the instance Of bird lovers for the protec-
tion of Rulls, terms and other water birds
and fowls along the Atlantic coast.
New York has the honor of having been
the first state to pass q law for the protec-
don OF birds That was 1T years ago.
Nearly every state since then has passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

only II any other meat Is used the label
must so state; for example, Veal and Pork
Loaf" Veal. Beef and Pork Loaf"
The word Pate is synonymous with
Loaf"
preparation Of loaves gravies or SOUPS with
out being stated on the label
Canned Products.-1f -four or other cereal
Is used In any canned product which La not
labeled Loaf. Pate or Soup" or which
ID not prepared with gravy. the label must
clearly show the presence OF the Hour or
other cereal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Protection Of Birds.
From the Knoxville Sentinel.

The state Of Louisiana has reserved
eighteen islands In the Gulf Of Mexico for
breeding game and water birds. Within
the last year it Is stated by Mr.. Frank M.
Miller. president Of the Louisiana Audubon
society. 100000 more gulls and terms have
Matched out on these islands than would
have been produced without the establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

cereal Is used, the label must 80 state. II
sny other meat product Is added the label
must 80 state; for example. Pork and
Beef Sausage" Pork. Beef and Flour lor
Cereal Added"
Meat Ioaves, without q prefix indicating
any particular kind of meat are held to pc
mixtnres of meats, -four Tor other cereaD,
milk eggs butter or other ordinary loaf In
eredients. II any particular kind OF meat
il indicated, that kind must be the only
meat used: for example. Veal Loaf must
he made from veal and loaf ingredients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

laws for the protection of birds. but only
few Of them enforce the laws systa-
matfcally and have perfected those laws to
the extent that they are operated in Eu-
rope.
1t is possible that more legislation has
been had in the interests of Bob White"
than of any other bird. The reason for this
partially Is because he Is such q game
bird and furnishes ideal sport. while at the
same time II has been demonstrated that
he is one of the most useful farm scav-
engers In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
A Bad Outlook for Thomas

- ~'&N@ sHe|00Th HVR Z IOlIldS
From Success Magazine.
A regulation of the public school adminis-
tration OF Baltimore requires that notice
shall. from time to time. be given the
parents of any pupils whose eyesight needs
attention.
In one case, the teacher of primary
school. In the poorer quarter of the city
had written the father of one pupil this
note:
Dear Sir: 1t Is my duty. under the regu.
lations. to advise You that you son
Thomas Blank. shows unmistakable signs
Of astigmatism The case should receive
immediate attention"
In reply the teacher received q note from
the father. in these laconic terms:
Dear Madam:
click 1t out of him.
Very truly.
CHARLES BLANK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Frances Sailors.
From Paris L'Eclair.

From Paris l. Eclair.
France owes the greater part of her past
glory and her present power to her sailors.
There has been no discovery OF geograph-
teal Importance to which the name OF
FrAnchman has not been attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

36-inch Light Shifting Per-
Gales. in all good. neat
patterns: good colorings
for boys blouses. waists.
wrappers, ETC.: regular
1Oc. goods: in good
lengths. At, yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
" to 3 yards
trimmings, Csc.

The porter failed to cover these trim
mings up when busting. and as a result
these trimmings. while suspended
from racks and put out for display. got
full Of dust.
All of them can be freshened up with
brushing. They include Black Jet or
Silk Venice Trimming or Silk Trim
ming in pastel colorings. Any Of these
lengths tomorrow at 25c
First Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

5 to Gin. RIBBONS,
such as failletines.
messalines and plain
and satin taffetas;
Goodly range of col
ors. A yd.. only.
First Floors. Kann,
Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Definition Of Compounds. !"

Mixtures, when the name plainly indicates
mixture such as Sausage" HASH"
"Mince," etc. need not be marked Com
pound" Other mixtures not so indicated
by their names must be marked Com
pound" In the case of compounds contain
| ing lard, stearin or other fats, or cotton
seed oil, and in compounds containing
stearin and cotton-seed Oil, the names of
| the ingredients must appear upon the label
II the compound has distinctive name.
such as White Cloud" "Cottolene," Got
tosuet." etc, the word Compound" need
not appear, but the ingredients must be
stated upon the label. When the word
COMPOUND is used 1t cannot be qualified
| by any adjective either before or after nor
lean the name OF any product be attached
! TO the word Compound" unless that prod
uct is the principal ingredient OF the COM
pound.
Unless mince-meat. or pork and beans, or
| soups contain a considerable proportion of
meat, they will not be considered meat-food
Sausage and Chopped Meats.-The word
Sausage" without prefix indicating the
species OF animal is considered to be a
mixture of minced or chopped meats. with
or without spices. If any species Of ami
NAL is indicated, as Pork Sausage" the
sausage must be wholly made from the
meat of that species. II any -four or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

$50 copies $3.50 edition
PRISON LIFE OF
JET E R SON DA-
VS." bound
bed 10 t h. CSC.
To close.
Third Floors. Kann,
Sons & Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
II. b. Morgan Injured.

While exercising his well known
trotting stallion, st. Elmo, at the
Overland, Denver, driving park last
Wednesday morning, M. H. Morgan
Of this city had both bones of his
right leg broken below the knee.
Z Morgan xas just starting out to
exrecise tf,. horse when the brace
bar leading from the axle of the
sulky to the shaft broke off at the
top aud tina loose end dropped to the
ground. AS the sulky moved for
ward tlle axle was raised over this
bar and Morgan was thrown off. In
some way he caught his foot in the
wheel Of the sulky and his leg was
broken. The horse at once stopped
and the Old driver was not dragged
at all. nor otherwise injured. He
was taken to st. Luke's hospital
where the bones we're set, and as
soon as he is able he will be brought
to his Greeley home.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

beet sugar factories at Fort Morgan
and Brush.
This company is the holding COM
panyof the Havemeyer beet sugar pro-
perties. H. o. Havemever is presi-
dent. A large block of stock is held
by the American Sugar Refining
COMPANY; individuals connected with
that company have large holdings,
and most OF the remainder is held by
Colorado men who sold out their
properties to the company. The
company at present has seven fac
tories in operation.
The decision of the company to
construct new plants is based parti-
ally, it is believed, on the increased
profits derivable from the passage Of
the alcohol bill. Alcohol can be
manufactured readily from the mo-
lasses remaining after the extraction
Of sugar. At present there is no
great profit in this utilization of the
molasses on account of the heavy tax
on the manufacture Of denatured
alcohol, but with the tax removed
will be valuable by-product.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
DEFIANCE WHEAT
How Popular Brand Was Estab
lished in This District

Not many persons In this section
know how Defiance wheat:came to be
|estabiished hers, aud that the
enormous. quantities of 1t now grown
here all came from the small begin
ming of one pound of seed.
John Leavy was the first man to
send for q pound of the seed.
While looking over a catalog put
out by Bliss & Sons, New York seed
dealers. he saw the Defiance and the
Champlain listed as two new wheats
just brought out that season. That
was about in 1880.
Speaking to Peter Brown, of potato
digger fame, about the wheat, each
of them selected one of the brands
and sent for pound of 1t, Mr.. Leavy
choosing the Defiance. They de-
vided the seed. Mr.. Leavy sowing his
share in his garden and securing
fair yield. He gave the first years
yield away to his farmer friends and
then quit the matter.
Mr.. Brown sowed his part OF the
wheat on small piece of ground on
Eleventh street, just east OF the
home OF j. L. Brush. The first year
he secured about two bushels of the
pure seed, and the second year, fifty
six bushels The third year he had
plenty to supply all who wished to
buy. The wheat became popular at
once, and but little difficulty was
found in milling 1T. The Champlain
wheat, on the other hand, was a
complete failure, for two reasons.
1t was an unusually heavy bearded
wheat, and the threshers didn't like
to handle it. Then 1t was a very
hard wheat and hard to mill. AL
though 1t was an excellent wheat to
yield, and weighed 63 to GA pounds
to the bushel, 1t soon died out here
for want of friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
They Saw Denver.

The story Is told on two Of the
younger bloods OF Greeley. 1t goes:
The two young Greeley men. went
to Denver few days ago apd there
met q couple Of young women whom
they had once made the acqnaipt-
ance Of right here at home. They
we're perfectly nice young men and
perfectly nice young women, 80 they
all went to the theatre together In
the evening and had a fine time.
After that one of the young men
suggested that it might be. we'll to
have bite of something to eat be-
fore parting for the night. After
protesting some against this reckless
extravagance the young women
finally acquiesced, and they all
stopped ut a real nice place. Gradu-
ally the young women overcame their
reluctance to midnight meals and it
was discovered that they really had
healthy appetites. They kept order
ing good things to eat and drink, and
when finally the young men called
for their bin 1t ran something over
$50 There were cold chills running
up and down their spinal column by
that time, as 1t represented to With
in very small amount the total
sum OF their combined wealth and
Greeley and friends we're far away.
That night two Of them had to
bunk together in a cheap lodging
house, In order to save out enough
to send Que OF them to Greeley the
next morning. where he raised money
to send to his hungry and waiting
friend to come home on. And now
the young men never care to wander
away from their own Greeley girls,
whom they can entertain with ten
cent ice cream soda.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Ault After Water.

The town of Ault is figuring on a
new city water system similar to the
one In use in Evans. The plan Is to
drive couple of large wells to soft
water and pump with gasoline en-
gines. A couple of good sized steel
storage tanks form part of the sys
TEN and relieves the pumping for
several hours during the day or
night. The Evans people are hav-
ing some trouble with their system
at the present time, but this is not
due to lack of water supply, but
simply to sand filling up the pipe.
This, 1T is believed, could be obvi-
ated by driving the end of the pipe
to bed rock or clay, after drilling
holes in the sides of the intake sec
tion of pipe for tile water to come
through.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

Miss Helen Garrigues went to
Denver Friday for few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Evans Water Works.

The town of Evans is having all
kinds of trouble with its city water
plant and it Is believed that 1t Will
be necessary to put down a ten foot
we'll to depth of l2s feet In order
to secure Sufficient water supply.
Something over year ago the town
put down two drive wells, one pipe
six inches and the other ten. There
is plenty of water for these but the
trouble is that the larger one fills up
with sand in pumping. The smaller
pipe is sufficient to supply the town
at present with steady pumping. but
that makes the system too expensive,
as it was intended to fill . couple OF
large tanks, while running the en-
gines, and store up supply in few
hours to last the entire twenty four
hours.
II the ten foot we'll is built, as is
probable now, 1t viii be necessary to
cement it up the entire distance, en-
failing great expense.
Miss Helen Garrigues went to
poryar Eridnv far n few dayS' stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
Nav Make Alcohol.

A recent issue Of the New York
Sun says: The Great Western Sugar
company. which has filed a certiti-
cate of increase Of capitalization
with the secretary of state of New
Jersey, Intends to use the new capi-
tal In the construction Of two new
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

to Moore + Sons, Of Falls City, Neb.
They have been working in Weld
county for several weeks, and have
made several miles Of bitches. The
average cost of ditching by this
method 4 about $l.50 rod, making
ditch Of the dimensions above men,
toned
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
'EbllJP'.
,RT LUPToN ON
OF JULY
rchiest celebra-
Iistory-Thou-
ople See Pa
d Games

4 Games
lake the heart o.
p with joy, and 9
ade the old mer
ity we're brought
ig Fourth of July
Cation yesterday
e fun is not osel
will have a base
Eaton and Chey.
races and late In
loon ascension.
vas the big day,
yn that 1T knows
ration with trim
tereotyped express
sand people saw
H. Z. Hogue Of
try to feed all Of
in the county.
the rest Of Eaton
If the crowd the
ay,
4 the official pro-
in the morning
This started at
eaton as marshal
ng line OF parade
principal streets
order following :
d, Ault militia
ng floats, car
gentlemen ON
ole made by far
parade ever seen
Iii..d Eesn made
to feed and en-
so that there
mt on this score.
ice water, free,
not care to be
pink lemonade.
lde the exercises
est part OF town
ere very much
Id time FouItl,
/ PRAYER, music
e declaration of
address of the
~ Rev. o. A.
grove at noon
able features of
after the long
ercises of the
tunity for re-
'gerly seized.
lsands, of yisi-
es on the green
st meal Of the
orts the Orient
part, many of
,anese. There
race. Japanese
, potato race,
md wrestling.
sr foot races,
ss, slow mule
,es, ,.wheelbar-
Of others. the
"a grand dis
O'Clock In the
ractions there
deville at the
| game, trap
on.
second town
celebrate the
Ishioned way.
lines. There
I many kinds,
md girls. with
A game of
Fort Lupton
avis team of
eading events
ends.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
PRAISES The SYSTEM
Mum Resident Satisfied With
Dry Farming Tests

Writing to the Record -Stockman,
R. Ray Clarke of Mum, Colo, the
new town about twelve miles north
of Ault. in Weld county, says about
the experiment with dry farming in
that section:
For twenty EIGHT days, without
drop of rain, the dry farming crops
of northern Colorado resisted the dry
hot weather and then, while not
suffering. but needing rain. the flood
gates of an all-kind Providence were
opened and moisture enough fell to
insure that there is not an acre, no
matter how poorly the ground was
prepared or how poorly the seed was
put in, but what will yield an
amount which in dry farming, with
out the cost of irrigating and other
expenses incidental to cropping under
the ditch, will mean bonanza.
There is not a. spear of dead
vegetation in the fields In this To-
cality, and of the thousands upon
thousands of acres of wheat of which
L know personally, there is not an
acre but will yield, at a conservative
estimate, thirty bushels, without
another drop of rain, as the grain Is
either in the boot or headed out.
Furthermore, not single acre of
this land was properly prepared;
most of it being newly broken sod
and that which had been plowed the
previous year being simply disked
and narrowed and the seed put in
without the slightest regard to scien-
titic soil culture or any method
whatever except to get the seed in
the ground.
1.-The experience gained this and
other years is conclusive in the effect
that every acre in this locality has a
farming value equal to any of the
non-irrigated sections of the United
States. Such a discovery requires
time to work its full adaptation and
allow it's full appraisement by those
who have been accustomed to con-
slider that the cattle and sheep inter-
ests were paramount and exclusive of
all other interests. But enough has
been done to point to glorious fu-
ture and while thousands upon
thousands of acres of the finest
grass in the state have been sacri-
feed, 1T Is not to Russian thistles
but to permanent and productive
farms owned and operated by indie
pendent and respected citizens and
not a bunch of suckers.
Several nice mesSeS of rainbow
trout have been sent to Greeley the
past few days, caught in Lake Love
land. The fish had evidently come
into the big lake through the intake
dit,l ypbtIo the rpSpry03r was being
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
GREATER PLANS YET
Big Electro Company Taking on
More Business

Work is progressing in preparation
for the Installation of the great
electrical power plant of the North
ern Power company, and indications
are that 1t is going to be much
larger affair than even j. j. Henry,
its protector, anticipated. w. W..
Churchill, vice president, and W. S.
Lyford, chief engineer of the West
lnghouse scompany OF New York.
have beer 10 the city and left this
wsek for ~ aast. They took with
them the plans for the power plant
that is to be erected at Lafayette
and for the transmission lines. w.
A. McClurg and w. NJ. Riley, con-
struction and transmission engineers,
who came west with them, have re-
mained In the state and are working
out the details, such as locating the
lines. The management has decided
to embrace Fort Lupton, Brighton
and Platteville in the sections to be
supplied with power, which were not
in the original plans. This is the
company which recently bought the
Boulder and Cheyenne power plants.
1t is hoped to have the plant In
stalled by the first of February, but
1t is no small task and will take con-
siderable hard work. \ contract
has recently been signed with the
Uniteo Power s. Light company at
Georgetown to supply it with extra
power. This company has the elec-
trio business in Gilpin county pretty
we'll in hand and manufactures about
l, 500 horse power, but 1t can utilize
more and some 1900 horse power
will be wholesaled and distributed.
There will be connection with the
Northern Power company's feed line
at a point in Boulder county.
The Northern Power company has
made secure its titles to more than
S. 600 acres of coal land In the vicin-
ity of Lafayette. where the power
house will be located. 1t has also
secured itself an abundant water
supply by the purchase of Miller
lake and another body of water OF
nearly the same size. In addition
artesiap wells will be sunk to make
1t a certainty that there Will be
sufficient.
Mr.. Henry says the possibilities
for the use OF power In agriculture
in the northern district are immense
and that the company is preparing
to irrigate a number OF tracts OF lano
by pumping Between Evans ana
Fort Lupton there is a considerable
underfiow of water, which has not
changed In many years, but what Is
needed is some cheap power to raise
it from the wells and distribute 1t
on the land. This the power COM
pany can do cheaply. In the vicin-
ity of Barr lake and also near Union
reservoir close by Longmont are
large tracts of land that can be lrrl-
gated as soon as the water can oe
pumped over the soil. 1t Is eN-
pected to bring 5000 acres into cui'
tivation near Barr lake In this way.
All Of this kind of pumping Will be
done early of mornings. MIR. Henry
has no doubt concerning the future
of northern Colorado and Denver
which he thinks will be- brought
into closer relations in Il few years
by means OF electric lines. The land
is going to be cut.up into small
farms and intensely cultivated, ana
there will be large population.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05
ends

ounty jail ON
or without a
iced was first
authorities of
rdinance, and
is. On the
Is trial there,
} there after
barge against
Reed was
and would
'wn jail, had
to his rescue
der that the
ght away and
sending hAn
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

second town
celebrate the
Ishioned way.
lines. There
I many kinds,
md girls. with
A game of
Fort Lupton
avis team of
eading events
The Greeley tribune., 1906-07-05

Several nice messes Of rainbow
trout have been sent to Greeley the
past few days, caught in Lake Love-
land. The fish had evidently come
into the big lake through the intake
ditch while the reservoir was being
filled, aud have now located there.
They are said to be biting we'll.