davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-26
HONOR FOR
STATE MEN
REPRESENTATIVES FROM WYO-
MING ACCORDED FULL REcoe-
MILTON AT THE CONGRESS.
Senator Crumrine of Southern Half
and Hon. w. S. Collins of Big Horn
County Placed on Committees
Both Members of Resolutions Com
mittee n Work They Did.

Hon. Eli Crumrine. who returned
yesterday morning from Kansas City,
where he had been to attend the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress-, says
he never attended a more interesting
meeting in his life, listening to some of
the best orators in the country. Among
these were Secretary Shaw of the
treasury department, Secretary Root
of the department of state, Hon. w. ].
Bryan of Lincoln, President Hartman
of the Union Pacific and others. In
the organization of the congress, Mr..
Crumrine, being a representative of
the state from the southern portion,
and Hon. w. S. Collins of Big Horn
county, representing the northern part
of the state, were accorded full recog-
milton. Mr.. Crumrine was made a
member of the executive committee,
Mr.. Collins of the committee on per-
manent organization, and both men,
bers of the committee on resolutions.
Mr.. Collins was also made a member
of the subcommittee on mines and
mining.
Some of the Recommendations.
The committee on resolutions sub
mitted the following, which the con-
gress adopted:
An Endorsement of the work of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress.
An Endorsement hat the annual ap-
preparations be at least $50, OO0, 900.
An Endorsement of the work of the
deep waterways convention held at st.
Louis.
The development of the Missouri, Ar
kansas, Snake, Brazos and other rivers.
Development of the harbors of the
Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific coast,
with a uniform depth of thirty-five
feet at low tide. and commensurate
width.
Endorsement of the intercoastal ca
nal from the Mississippi river to the
Rio Grande river.
The construction of a naval station
at San Diego, also a c~oaling station.
Improvement of the Port Arthur
canal.
The favoring of state celebrations of
the fftieth and Tooth anniversaries of
the admission of states into the Union.
An Endorsement of the Yukon-Alaska
exposition in Seattle in 1909, for a suit
able appropriation.
Segregation of lands in tracts of 160
acres, sale on long time with annual
payments, with amount arising there
from to be paid to the Indians entitled
to it.
Favoring the establishment of a ma
tional department of mines and min
ing.
The encouragement of increased ia
~cilities of transportation, the extension
of foreign markets, and the scientific
attention to diseases.
CHARTERED at Midland.
Mr.. Crumrine said he had had q nice
visit to Kansas City, to say nothing
of the enjoyment of attending the con-
v%ention. 81 was quartered at the Mid
land hoetl. eight Or nine blocks from
the Convention hall, but distance is as
nothing in Kansas City, where street
cars almost climb the hotel steps, so
, 1906-11-26
Great Bank Is Robbed.

New York, Nov. 26.-Irregularities
in the accounts of the second great
est bank in the world, the National
Bank of Commerce, commonly known
in financial circles as j. P. Morgan's,
the capitalization of which is $25, 000,-
dawn until midnight, and again today,
forty-two regularly employed clerks
and twelve expert accountants shaved
to discover the exact amount of the
alleged defalcation.
Bio sum Missing.
The loss. which it is said, will
amount to $500, 900, will not be known
positively until the work of prying into
the books is completed. 1t was dis
covered yesterday that since last Fri
day afternoon there had been detained
secretly in the Tombs prison a clerk
who had been in the employ of the
certification department of the bank.
Flashed Rolls and Jewels.
The man is Bernard Mann. He is
"a years old and lives with his par
ents in Brooklyn. Within the last few
months the lad has led a dizzy life.
He went among his friends with
out an ostentatious display of dia-
monds. He never went to a ball, party
or theater without having with him a
suspiciously large roll of bills. He
spent money lavishly.
, 1906-11-26

The Japanese soldier is more like
the soldier of julius Caesar than the
world has seer since Rome fell. The
authorities In Japan are not troubled
by dissatisfied members of the army
writing home imaginary grievances.
The Japanese soldier is allowed to
send nothing home in the way of mail
but a card, containing no Information
save that he is well. He is not al
lowed to tell where he is. He sub
merges his personality below his char
acter as a fighting citizen. He is a
lnit In a great whole. He has no feel
ings for self. He is a soldier of Japan.
And yet he is humane and not cruel.
This was not said Of the Roman SOL
der. The little brown man is the
marvel Of the twentieth century.
, 1906-11-26

Why not get all the news when it
C news by reading The Republican?
, 1906-11-26
MRS. cARRoLL'S BODY
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON.

The body of Mrs. Emma A. Carroll,
wife of j.. M. Carroll, who died Friday
at Sherman, Wyo., from blood poison
ing after a weeks illness, arrived in
the city yesterday and was taken to
the residence of her father, L. H.
zentzman, 1912 Avenue D, says the
Council Bluffs correspondent of the
Omaha Sunday Bee. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Free Methodist church, Six
teenth street and Avenue B. Deceased
was 81 years of age, INT besides her
husband is survived by two
, 1906-11-26
COLORADO CASkET CoMPANY,S
PLANT ON WAZEE STREET
SWEPT BY FIRE EARLY
THIS MORNING.
Loss to That Company Will Be S75,-
600, Resulting in Temporary Shut
ting Off Of Coffin Supply of Large
Section of West-Fireman Injured
by Collapse of Ladder-Panic in
Subway as Result of Collision.

Denver, Colo, Nov. ga c~onflagra-
ton the like of which had not been
threatened in Denver for years seemed
inevitable when the fire department
arrived at the Colorado Casket COM
pany's plant, on Wazee street, a few
minutes before Z o'clock this morning.
Seething flames were leaping every
where around the handsome three
story pressed brick structure, and the
five-story furniture warehouse of the
Denver Dry Goods company, just ad-
joining the roaring furnace, seemed
doomed.
, 1906-11-26
SUBCOMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATIC
STATE COMMITTEE WILL IN
VESTlGATE CHARGES
OF SCRATCHING.

Claim Made That State Senator Nc
Carren Did Not Vote for yellow
Willie" Hearst and Plans Are to
Gust Him From State Committee
Senator in Denver and Says He
Does Not Fear Result of Movement
, 1906-11-26

Washington, D. C, Nov. 26.-Upon
his arrival here this evening or tomor-
row, the president will be informed of
the conditions now prevailing in Cuba
and the formal views of Governor Ma
COON, Secretary Taft and Mr.. Bacon.
Troops Must Not Be Withdrawn.
They all agree that the United States
troops will have to stay in the island a
long time, and that the affairs of the
Cuban government will have to be
administered by Americans for many
months, if not for years.
Is Decided Failure.
In short. the %concensus of opinion
appears to be that the Cuban republic
Is a decided failure. and is not likely
to be anything else in the near future.
, 1906-11-26

Mr.. Crumrine said he had had q nice
visit to Kansas City, to say nothing
of the enjoyment of attending the con
vention. 81 was quartered at the Mid
lane hoetl. eight or nine blocks from
the Convention hall, but distance is as
nothing in Kansas City, where street
cars almost climb the hotel steps, so
convenient are they. l did not mention
my own election from the time I left
Laramie until l returned. Modest?
Well, that is a part of my nature. l
was just Eli, that's about ALL"
, 1906-11-26
Some of the Losses.

The losses resulted as follows: Col
orado Coffin company's ~three-story
pressed brick establishment and con.
tents destroyed; loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, sec, 900. Kellogg & Stokes Stove
company, damaged by smoke and wa
ter, $1,000. Denver Dry Goods COM
pany's furniture warehouse, damaged
by smoke, 81 1000.
Fireman Was Injured.
Lieutenant Patrick j. Tomlinsun of
engine company No. 6 was injured by
the collapse of a ladder. The coffin
supply for the entire country west of
the Missouri river was cut off.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
CATTLE RECEIPTS LIGHT
Trading Fairly Active and Prices
Generally Steady..-Good Beef
Cattle Stronger. Eastern Mark.
cts Lower.

DENVER UNION SToCk YARDS, March
19.-Market was quiet here last week
on account of light supply. Heavy
storms throughout the west cut off
shipments very materially and few cat
tie were received. Demand was good
and all good cattle found ready sale.
Beef was especially scarce and choice
stuff sold well. Steers closed little
stronger with the best here at S47O
and bulk of sales at $500 and better.
Good cows were active and sold readily.
Prices were 10 to 10 cents higher on the
best but common cows were a little dull
and no more than steady. One lot of
fancy cows brought s4.O71a, the high
point of the week, while others went at
s4.00 and several punches at SO. rs to
$3.50. Medium cows sold around So. .25
to $2-75 and Gamers at 81. 80 to 81. Is.
Bulls were in good demand but supply
limited. Prices closed about steady.
Veals were active and stronger, tops
bringing 500. Feeder and stocker
trade light as supply was limited. De-
mand was fair for good heavy fleshy
feeders but common steers were about
as dull as ever on account of the light
eastern demand. Prices closed about
steady with week ago or 25 to so cts.
lower than the high time two weeks
ago. Few steers landed above $500
last week and most of the sales ranged
from this down to $500.
Receipts today were fair but not
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

The holocaust Adobe rivals horror with the disaster
Eden bridge couple of ago. Death does
terrible when is quick and unpanfu but be literally roasted
and sight of friends who poweress to help you
terrible than the passing said that the Pntsch
lights the which supplies them responsible for the sud-
deness of the flames Pnsch lights add such danger travel
they be feared than actual results of the
tact of the trains they had better be dispensed with
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

heavy. Market had a better tone and
prices were strong to dime higher,
notwithstanding the fact that eastern
markets were quoted weak to dime
lower. Some choice beef steers from
Northern Colorado sold at s4.SO.
w. N. FULTON.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
Royalty Treated.

Sunday, Commissioners Collins, Block
and Custer together with attorney, D..
T.. Sapp, went to Delta where they met
the executive officers of that county and
arranged for joint survey of the dis
puted boundary line between the two
counties. For many years this bound
ary although defined by longitude was
not accurately known and it was not
until certain valuable coal lands were
assessed in both counties that the neces-
sity of an accurate survey was felt.
Our commissioners were royalty treated
and speak in high praise of the gentle
manly action of Delta commissioners.
who gave them a banquet and other
wise did the proper thing. As soon as
the season will permit the survey will
be made. = Gunnison News Champion.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

against Independent and against people the county
after all the Independent believes that the
Spring something will against it and
sails might been filled ar-carryng breezes flap
flap against mast conspicuous only because of it's nsab
ity.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

VINCENT St. John shall be prosecuted King Edward
Arthur Collins murdered the San years ago. was
British subject and ST. John is to be tried for his murder
did it, let him be strung high the hangmans rope will
nit If he did not do it, in the of God Humanity take
that his blood the determination his counrymen
Be Jealous to punish, be cautious not avenge
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

THE Business Mems Party
No Saloons while their insisting that the
question is times vital to the ultimate welfare Of the
And why is What matters to the
orally speaking if Delta has has saloons Would
fact that good mountain his disposal
him locate us? Does the average
leave saloons when coming here from the
the that Delta has has these houses
indspuable working point to cnch his ay We hardly
that The Taxpayers Party have asked pledges
nominees They have not said you and you
But they have selected otere of that they believe will
what is expedent community
They and to act for ALL the And why should
that be their task? Water good and plenty
what the Tax Payers Ticket will give Delta.
THE North Fork Times has observed occasion take
of exception editorial of ago go
tell all they know about this and that and the other.
them do it. One reminded of the little yellow dog that bared
himself hoarse at the In the morning. after the
night the still shone serene the commonwealth
the for the terrible ordeal thrust her. The nde
pendent could wished could things that
knows would make its editor babysh and weakut moth
ing like this will be done The North Fork Times if wishes
continue in the TRADE against the county administration
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
'SaYED my LIFE

SbItD )ul Life
That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
EN- ulsion a S hort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
III addressing the public.
but the above remark and
) m i | ar expressions are
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
shat they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means Of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
nent, restoring lost flesh
md vitality, and repairing
waste. The ac t i o n Of
,cott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
imposition of the Emul-
ion itself. What it does
t does through nourish-
nent-the kind Of nourish-
nent that cannot be OBJ
aimed in ordinary food.
70 system is too weak or
elicate to retain SCOTS
',nulsion and gather good
rom it.
!: !: !: ! !: ! ! : !; : :: !:
- a We will send you .
V&sM sample free.
&A MA Be sure that thin picture In the
NI ICFa form of . LABEL is oil the wfappss
IM VIII n Of every bottle o! Emulation you
EYiHTuhM by.
sHMyW SCOTT & BOVINE
Nj llE Chemists
TX MIS- 409 Pearl St., N. 7.
~~ soe. and 81; al druggists.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
REMARKABLE SHOWING.
Hotchkiss Fruit Company Obtain the Highest Prices
for Fruit. No Comparison can be Made With
Other Firms.

sold at an average of 73c. Our highest
sale was for Extra Fancy Jonathan,
which sold F. o. B. for So. 25 and in the
same car were some Fancy Jonathan
that sold for S1.96 F. o. B.
Any man, woman or child can by COM
pairing these figures with those of other
companies or associations quickly see
that there are none that even come near
to our standard.
Now to be able to get these splendid
prices; it was necessary to market this
fruit on entirely different lines than
heretofore, and it was left for this COM
pany to start the ball rolling.
The Hotchkiss Fruit Co. is represen-
ted in both Chicago and New York by
men interested in this firm and we are
also represented in all the large mark
cts in Europe. With these connections
it was not necessary for US to sell F. o.
B. to everybody that came along, unless
they were ready to pay the highest
market price for our goods. If our
price was not taken advantage of the
goods were shipped to either Chicago
or New York where the buyer was CIV
en- another chance. If our price was
still too high for the buyer the fruit
wasp then put in storage and held until
the market was in shape to pay what
we demanded.
This coming season we will be pleased
to hear from fruit growers all over the
western slope regarding the handling
of their fruit crop as we can offer them
advantages that can not be had from
any other source.
Respectfully,
THE HOTCHKISS FRUIT co.
G. E. GIBSON, Manager.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

Rowland and Clifford's production Of
"Dora Thorn" Lem b. Parker's dra-
matization of Bertha M. Clay's famous
novel, is the type of play that is per-
haps the very best seen on the road. 1t
is love story pure and simple; and, at
the same time, amusing and interest,"
inQ.. It teaches u wholesome lesson; it
leaves no bad impressions, but rather
an abiding pleasure that benefits and
inspires and rests those who see ard
hear it. Few better plays will be seen
at the present season. At the Opera
House, Thursday, March 20.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

In publishing the following report, we
wish to call the attention of the fruit
growers on the western slope to the
fact that these figures are net F o. B.
Hotchkiss and are the highest returns
received for apples in the entire state.
Following are the apples grouped ac-
cording to their commercial value and
the average price received F. o. B. the
shipping point.
GROUP NO. l.
Extra Fancy. Fancy.
Jonathan.
Wine Sap.
Grimes Golden.
Roman Beauty. $1.s5 s1.53
GROUP NO. 2.
W. w. Pearmain.
w. Twig. s1.7O $l.30
GROUP NO. 3.
N. w. Greening.
Mo. Pippin.
Smith Cider. $1.40 s1.15
GROUP NO. a.
Ark. Black.
Ben Davis.
Bell Flower.
Gano.
Genetin.
Lauver.
L. Twig.
o. Winter.
Pewaukee.
Romantic.
S. Winter. SIPS $1.10
GROUP NO. 5.
Rambo.
Y. Imperial.
M. B. Twig. $1.O0 5 80
The choice grade of all the groups
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

If the Independent makes statement in the campaign
in the editor will consider favor for the
y wronged inform him accordingly and show the mistake 1t
is not the policy of this paper vy running the
opposition ticket
Why did the Laborer publish the only of the
daes the Taxpayers Ticket hand publish the
combined taxes of all interests of the nominees the No Saloon
Ticket? Does the Non Saloon party
impression? One would think SO from this
AFTER all the struggles in this world over all the
petty umph and pleasures have been accomplished and forgot
@ after all the endeavor and of life has been expended
we lay down death and nought if shall
shall set What is life? How often empty shell? Truly
more often than cares relate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
By Henry Barber

at sometime another quoted Ford's expressive
phrase, Diamond cut diamond In the same
category with Ford may be placed Thomas Ady, who
the author of those few lines which almost
every child rectes at its mothers knee:
Matthew. Mark, Luke and John
The bed be best that I've oni
Then again there was c. c. Cotton, an author born
III 1880, who inscribed his in indelible charac-
ters by single epigram Imitation is the sincerest
hattery."
William Congreve who was accounted one of the
greatest wits of the early eighteenth century,
wrote innumerable poems and dramas His i'm
mortality, however, seems to have been rendered
certain, not by his dramatic efforts, but by the
three oft-quoted lines,
Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.
and,
Heaven has rage like love to hatred turned,
Nor hell fury like scorned.
Albert G.. Greene's title to fame is based upon
four lines from single ballad:
Old Grimes is dead, that good old
~ We shall more
He used to long black coat
All buttoned down before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IS, 1905

ting the last act was ended. 1t time for the
talented emotional star to again gather around her
the exceptionally strong cast of artists and wiring
tears from the elite of Prairie City.
L must go on, Mr. Robinson she said with an
awful calnness and smile, holding out her
hand "Good-by.
But surely stammered the young man, we
not going to part like this. II must see you
again. | want to talk with you about this most
extraordinary coincidence, if it is a coincidence
May | not call upon you at your hotel tomorrow"
Miss Fothergill paused moment in deep thought
Then she extended her hand again with a queenly
gesture and bowed Till tomorrow; then" she
murmured and swept the stage to the left
lower entrance, leaving Robinson to stumble out
through the stage door in delirious daze of excite
ment Could it be possible he pondered, that this
glorious creature, with the manners of queen and
the face of Madonna, was actually his sister? And
if she not his sister? That thought sent
flood of emotions pusing through the frame of the
bewildered young that left him Speechless
with anticipation of the morrows interview
The next day Prairie City RECALLED with
or less accurate account of the visit of Mark
Robinson his supposed sister the talented young
emotional star now playing at the opera-house, and
Prairie City hocked to the box-office again until
the treasurer had handed out the last ticket in
the rack and regretful1y closed down the window
in the faces of long line of indignant and dis
Miss Flora Fothergill and the Robinson kidnapping
to the exclusion of every other topic. The women
divided to whether not they could afford
to throw open their doors to the actress when she
came into her own in the Robinson home, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

VTHAT the qualities are that make for enduring
w literary success few tell. The old Eng
lish poet Crabbe, in happy flash of
inspiration, jotted down the two words, g FOOLS
paradise, by which alone he is remembered to-day
The great philosopher of the sixteenth century,
Francis Pacon, is known to most people of the pres
ent day only through small collection of short,
pointed and delightful essays. Yet of all his work
Bacon fondly believed that the foundations of his
fame would be laid upon his volumnous philosophc
and scientific writings in Latin. All the labored
volumes of Bacons contemporary, John Selden,
have persisted, and he is remembered only by
short compilation of his table-talk, made by an
amanuensis altogether without his knowledge
On the night before the Battle of Quebec, while
rowing up the St. Lawrence River at the head of
the English hosts, General James Wolfe recited
Gray's Elegy to his officers, concluding with the
words, Il would rather have written those lines
than take Quebec tomorrow" Wofe's estimate of
the character of the poem correct. 1t has in
sured the lasting remembrance of its authors name
though all the rest of his ambitious work has passed
away; yet in his aristocratic retirement at Cam
bridge Gray sarcastic enough to imply that it
popular only because it iattering.
Few and far between the people of modern
times who know anything of the early seventeenth
century dramatst, John Ford; but everybody has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
10

badly ratified young man. Peeps behind the scenes
were events in Prairie City, liberal and
distinguished patron of the arts as Mark Robinson.
Miss Fothergill swept him curtsy that would
have done for Emperor William arm-in-arm with
King Edward. {" Mr.. Robinson, l am deeply honor
ed . said the talented emotional star, and | trust
you will overlook the scant opportunity am here
afforded for playing the hostess"
son. I'm sure l am intruding upon your very
necessary rest but my friend Mr. Sinclair urged me
to see you here rather than at the hotel l wanted
affair that was published in the morning paper"
Won't you sit down." said Miss Fothergill
graciously.
Robinson sat down gingerly the edge of a trunk,
knocked down pair of the stars delicate slippers,
and rose covered with confusion.
Well, III leave you young folks together to talk
family affairs, said Sinclair airily IN see
you all later
He slipped away as he spoke, leaving young
Robinson gazing hepessy at the talented emotional
actress and feeling around his whirlng brain for
something to say. Il suppose you the article
about yourself and my sister," he ventured at
length.
ut was shown to me- admitted Miss Fothergl1.
And do you really think yOu-you-wel1 that
you are my sister," asked the young man, staring
eagerly into Miss Fothergill's face, which was in
the welcome shadow of the kmono.
She turned her eyes soufuly upon him and
clasped her hands in her lap Then she leaned
forward, and in her best thrd-act voice, which
lacked only the trenolo music to complete the
stage picture, said: All Mr.. Robinson! who