davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

Package coffee l5c at Rocho's.
Seamless shoes. The Phelps Store.
lOc double roll up on wall paper
at Horne's.
Don't forget the millinery open.
ing today at. Miss Myers.
Everybody will attend the Garnet
opening and sale tonight at Shaw's.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention If sent to The Tri-
bune.
Easter souvenirs at the millinery
opening Friday and Saturday. Red
Front.
You pay nothing and take away a
large package of sweet pea seed at
the Star Grocery.
The carpet sale at Shaw's will
draw people for miles around. See
their ad in this issue.
Barnes, the expressman's prices
are all right. Try him. Leave
orders at Klein & Wagoner's.
Misses Ethel Butterfeld and Edith
Alexander visited friends In Love.
land Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
DIR. Snyder gave very interest
ing address to the Mems Sunday
Noon club last Sunday on the subject
of ''Visions. -
Miss M. Magdaline O'Brien, in
charge of Shaw's millinery depart
ment, spent 20 days in New York
selecting pretty hats for you.
If you want to see all the new
styles In millinery, suits and skirts,
visit our opening March 20, 30 and
| 81. Ramsey Dry Goods company.
All members of the W. R. c. are
especially requested to be sure to at
tend the next meeting, April 5, as
business of Importance is to come up.
Mrs. Guise of Silver Plume re-
turned to her, home last Saturday
after spending week in Greeley
with her daughter, Miss Mabel
Guise.
Figure your lumber and building
material bills with the BARTLETT
Lumber Co. They ship lumber all
over the county and at very low
prices.
G. w. Crozier, bookkeeper at the
Model Mills, returned last week
from short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crozier, at La
Junta, Colo.
Mrs. Frank Newman and two sons
came down from Denver Saturday,
returning Monday evening. While
here Mrs. Newman was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. E. w. Langtry.
10000 rolls of wall paper at
Horne's Book and Art Store. The
largest retail stock in Colorado.
Prices are beyond competition. All
prices given by double roll when you
are buying.
Sweet pea day is here and will be
every day until fifty pounds OF the
seed is given away by the Star Groc-
ery absolutely free. Just call into
our store and ask the man for free
package of sweet pea seed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29
lie Locals.
I,.t-++-s-i!-l-F'ssss'

i shaw's'
tofss l5c at Rocho,s.
dscoratlon at Horne's.
y. The Phelps store.
Right is quite III with
York pattern hats at
be different
and lilies of the valley
earing's greenhouse
and I are the opening
b,w's millinery depart
vo,,r sweet pea seed when
10 you for n0things star
,eed Job printing phone
ns and a man will be sent
10 you.
i curtains and portieres
list of reduced prices at
pet sale.
' opening at Miss Myers,
IRIS, Thursday, Friday and
All are invited.
Itzabeth Swan Of Boulder
visited here a few days
with Miss Gertrude Reed.
bior L. T. L. will meet at
of Mrs. Hickman at A
friday afternoon OF this
d neckwear, elbo cuffs and
kkets in lace will be one
lures of Shaw's millinery
Bephine Sherrer of Denver
In Greeley Tuesday for a
with her friend, Mrs. r.
kssie Mosher returned to
Sunday after spending her
With her parents, Mr.. and
J Mosher. p
|hn C. Sherman and son,
| Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
|re from Friday until Mon.
|D. R. Smith and family.
)ng tied to our free gift of
seed. You get a large
Of the seed absolutely free
/ at our store. Star Groc.
larples Tailoring company
lrgest line of spring suitings
". See them before order.
spring suit, 7l5H Main
Anna Work, Lou Paxton
DRY Cooper arrived in Gree
" evening after spending a
their homes in Colorado
' works but father
t work at all.
round all day
It the paper on the wall.
II he likes it. They got 1t
S Book Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

oT ONLY DOES DRESSING WELL MAKE You
,T GOOD, But 1T PAYS. THE MAN vHo5t eoat a =
VT OF SHAPE. OR WHOSE TROUSERS ARE
fYGD OUT AT THE BOTTOM is PUT DOWN Ao
y. YOU MoUL D NOT RECOMMEND HIM 10
ION. THE PROSPEROUS MAN is ALvA93
J DRESSED. DRESS WELL AND Yoo VIII
EYER. If YOU ARE FEELING PURSE-pKoop W
|. IN AND TRY ONE or OUR BENJAMlN on
EtEcE BRAND SUITS AT $25 TO s21; 90s
|NeS NONE BETTER. If THE PocKETbook !"
~ WE CAN FIT YOU PROPERLY FOR sl0.oU 1u
+ y, Y, DURABLE SUITS ANYWHERE b. ,s,Mv I'M
4 H., HAT SPRING is HEREIS TIME % nInn n,,p
Esv |Es, SH1RT5 LIGHTER UNDERWEAR, ~ =: oo'~
|NoWtAR STOCK INCLUDES ALL lHe m
eHADES WHICH ARE SO PoPULAk NJ" Nv, AT -.
sAST, AND THEY ARE "SoLlp o'IN
F. AND ALL THE RIGHT PRICE.
E. S. cARRITHERS.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-03-29

"Pittsburgh Perfect" fencing never
slips. Sold by NELL & Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
sMUGGLERs TO BLAME.
Chief Promoters Of Political Dissen'
sion in Santo Domingo.

Smugglers are the chief promoters OF
political dissension in santo Domingo. ac-
cording to reports received at the State De-
partment, concerning the unsettled condi-
ton in the little republic and the failure OF
revolutionary leaders to enter into an agree
ment to surrender and keep peace.
Monte Christi Is the headquarters for
smugglers, and is the center from which all
recent revolutionary movements have devel-
ored. It Is located near the Haitien boun-
dairy across which 1t has formerly been
the custom of merchants to smuggle guam
titles of goods. Laws of the Dominican re-
public have seldom been enforced near
Monte Christi until recently. and that city
has practically maintained itself as the cen
ter Of an Independent province.
undertaken to collect the customs at Domin-
lean ports a strict enforcement OF customs
duties has resulted, and smugglers have
been much annoyed by collectors stationed
along the boundary between Santo Domingo
and Haiti. Several months ago two custom
Office employees were killed by smugglers.
and the friction between the officers and
smugglers has been very intent since that
time.
By stirring up political dissension and pro-
noting revolution, 1t Is said. the smugglers
dent Caceres, which is cooperating with
the American officials in collecting duties
on all goods entering the republic. Under
another president the smugglers feel that
they might enjoy greater freedom. and at
any rate the confusion caused by revoiu-
tionary movements enables them to con-
tinue their occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
SITUATION UNCHANGED. .
Strikers Committee Reach No Agree
meut With Southern Railway

No agreement looking to a settlement of
the strike in the machine shops has yet
been reached by the committee of the strik-
ing machinists employed blythe Southern
railway system throughout the south and
the officials of the railway. and it Is not be-
lieved an agreement will be reached this
afternoon. During the day the strikers
committee, with Mechanical Superintendent
Stewart and other officials of the railroad
company, have had several conferences try
ing to reach a basis which they could
agree and on which the strike could be set
tied. but these conferences have been with
out definite results. though 1t Is generally
believed the opposing interests are drawing
closer together and that an agreement Is
only question Of time.
1t Is stated that the demand of an increase
of % cents per day in the pay of the me-
chanics would add over $4,000 per year to
the pay rolls Of the railway company. The
machinists have the support Of the interna-
tional association in their demand for ad-
ditional pay. and will receive the financial
backing Of the national organization should
1t become necessary.
The railroad officials II Is stated, claim
to have enough men in their shops to keep
up the ordinary repairs on the rolling stock
but all construction work has been ADAM
doned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Modish Wells.



Some long wells are seen, but the ma or-
ity are face wells. of various colors with
large or small dots as are most becoming,
and great number Of real lace wells are
noticed. These seem most becoming when
worn thrown back from the face. thus soft
enIng the somewhat hard lines of the brims
which fashion has ordained must needs be
seen on most Of the hats. The lace wells
are In all colors and must be in accord
q craze for brown wells of all kinds for the
last few months. and 1t now has extended
to the brown lace veil, which Is the fad of
the moment, and, while becoming Is not a
good contrast with anything but hat with
which brown looks well. Some women
make the mistake of wearing 1t with a
black hat and the result is anything but
nent more in evidence than large ones, the
fact being that the picture hat Is not in
keeping with the tailor gown that Is worn
at this time of the year. consequently the
principal hats now seen are quite small,
extremely smart and decidedly eccentric
They are trimmed with flowers or large,
stiff ribbon bows. massed together until
they form almost cockade. and this mass
Of ribbon Is placed at one SIDE or at the
back Of the hat. 1t is not the same color
as the hat unless the hat be black. and the
same fashion that was so popular during
the summer. the odd shade of blue combined
with pink roses, Is still to be seen now in
the early autumn. The color scheme OF sew
eral different shades of the same color Is
carried out In the ribbons and trimmings
Of the hats that are worn to match the
gowns, and have only touch of some con-
trasting color to make them more -becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Popovers.

This recipe for popovers came from Calf
fornia. from Sam a China boy cook. who
always called this delicious breakfast bread
Jim Pops" He used to bake them IL,
stoneware cups, but hot. buttered gem pans
will answer. For one dozen Jim Popss
allow four eggs. one cup pastry flour, half
teaspoonful salt and a pint rich milk,
Beat whites Of the eggs to a stiff froth with
wire cake whip, and set aside. Beat thS
yolks with a Dover beaten and add to then
the milk. Sift together a liberal pint OF
flour and a half teaspoonful salt and beat
the milk gradually into it. still using the
Dover beater. When the -four milk and
egg form a stiff batter without Jumps. take
out the beater and gradually fold In the
stiff1y beaten whites. Do not stir once
with a circular motion after adding the
whites. but incorporate them in the mixs
ture by folding so as not to break down the
air cells in the beaten eggs. Have the cups
well creased, pour in the batter and bake
three-quarters of an hour. in a moderately
hot oven. until the puffs are well popped ana
delicately Drowned :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

the sovereign of our Imagination. of our
traditional rites and off our devotion. An
cient chronicles told us that he was the
Son or Heaven: In the heart of his people
he was sacred. If. indeed, he was some-
what OF an abstraction. his majesty was
not whit less substantial than another
great viewless sovereign called Ideal. In
me, our emperor was our national ideal in
nesh and blood; he was the state And
the chief distinction between the genus
or the eastern civilization and that of the
west lies In this: With you, the individual
Is the hub of the universe-every charity
begins at home with you: while with us
or the east. 1t Is the whole. the state, not
the individual. that we emphasize. An In.
dipadual Is nothing; the state, the whole
Is everything. We sacrifice thousands Of
individuals. we sacrifice our children and
our wives upon the altar OF national honor
without hesitation. without regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
RALLY FOR BOYS.
Meeting Next Sunday at Y. N. C.. A.
Building.

A rally for Washington boys twelve years
of age and over will be held next Sunday
afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. building un-
der the auspices of the Knights of Sir God
frey The Lyric Male Quartet of Baltimore
will sing. .
The Bible classes, in charge of Albert M
Chesley, secretary, and George L. Harvey
chairman of the Bible study committee, will
begin work tomorrow evening at o'clock
Pupils are now being assigned to the
classes and up to today 10 boys have been
enrolled. A banner win be awarded to the
class having the best attendance for the
year.
A reception will be held Saturday evening
from 7:30 o'clock to $50 o'clock, when q
demonstration will be made of the regular
class gymnasium work. The parents
teachers and friends of the pupils are In
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
WILL STAY AT THE TIvoLI.
Quarters Of the President While on
the Isthmus.

quarters OF the 6ISS1OSAC w AAA0 VI
the Isthmus.
II is said that President Roosevelt will
be entertained at the Hotel Tivoli near
Panama, when he visits the isthmus in
November This Is q new hotel which
the canal commission will have open for
guests about November 1. 1t is located
at Ancon, on a high hill near the famous
Ancon Hospital. and commands beautiful
view of the Pacific ocean.
The Tivoli will be by far the best hotel
on the isthmus, surprising all the othe-
fourteen hotels erected by the commits
sion for employees who are on the gold
pay roll. 1t is typical summer hotel IN
appearance, having wide verandas on
three sides and a large porch in the Fear.
The hotel has 1870 bed rooms and twelve
suites with baths 1t also has large par
lors and smoking rooms and practically
all the comforts usually found in a hotel.
The Tivoli faces the ocean. and has a
large pergola on the ocean side. 1t is
situated at the very summit Of a hill,
which is approached by picturesque
road which Is being rushed to compile
ton. This hotel is especially designed for
the use of higher officials who cannot get
such accommodations as they desire at
Culebra and other points along the CANAL.
In most OF the commissions hotels meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
The Shotgun and the Mikado.

Adachi Kinnosuke. In the Forum.
In name. and In name alone, the Shotgun
was the military chieftain. Master Of all the
three hundred clans Of the feudal Nippon
the Shotgun was in fact at the head of the
administration. The army was his; and
into his treasury flowed the revenues of the
entire empire. In foreign affairs. also.
his was the master seeptre. Naturally. you
would ask: If the actual powers of the
state. both military ard civil. were In the
hands of the Shotgun, for what fanciful and
amiabIe reason should he take the trouble
of maintaining the fiction of the imperial
co,,rt Of Kioto2 What unheard-of modesty
prevented him from ascending himself the
Throne of the emperor? The reason of 1t
ali was this: His majesty the emperor hay-
ing turned over the power of temporal gov
eminent into the hands of the Shotgun, his
regent. he continued. nevertheless. to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
NoRwAY's REFORM.
Temperance Legislation That Has
Made a Drunken Country Sober.

from the LONDON morning Post.
BY request of the Scottish temperance
legislation board. a commission visited
Norway in August to report on the liquor
licensing laws of that country. They have
produced an interim report, In which they
state that within the past half century Nor
way has been transformed from one of the
Of the most sober.
Apart from the general advance In edu-
cation. the result Is attributed to the
growth of a strong temperance, sentiment
and to progressive temperance legislation,
under which the people are invested with
powers of local control. with considerable
latitude in the choice of means of control.
The sparsely populated country districts
have the power Of Local veto, while the
towns have In addition the option of man.
agement" by disinterested companies known
as samiags.
The report explains that "a samiag Is a
specially authorized company under govern
ment control with municipal supervision.
which holds the monopoly of the retail
trade in spirits. Its operations are confined
within the limits of the town In which it is
established. The directors receive a small
honorarium for their services and the rate
Of interest on shareholders capital is
per cent. No difficulty is experienced in
inducing prominent and reliable men to
act as directors The law of 1871, which
authorized the formation or these disinter-
eSted companies in towns, introduced into
the licensing system certain important
changes, which may be summarized in the
following list Of the aims and principles
of the samiag system: The elimination of
private profit. the reduction of the number
Of licenses. the easy enforcement Of the
law, the destruction of the power of the
spirit trade. the furtherance of all progress
sive measures of reform
The profits go to the state. the municipal
ity. and to objects of public utility. The
commissioners, who declare that 1.-The sobri-
ETY. Of Norway is as evident as the inebri-
ETY. of Great Brition," plead for a trial Of
the system In Scotland, with the necessary
adaptation to the conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18


The foremen Of the different divisions in
the composing rooms Of the government
printing office went among the printers last
night and informed one-sixth of the force
that they were furIoughed for one day.
Matters have been little slack In the COM
posing rooms for several days, 1t is stated,
but little thought had been given to a pos
sible lay-off. A rumor Immediately spread
that the furlough meant that the day would
be taken off without pay. regardless OF
whether the employee had annual leave I'M
used or not, and instances were given of
bookbinders who were furloughed last
spring without pay when their leave had
not been exhausted.
Mr.. Fred Collins, private secretary to the
public printer. said today. however. that
those who had been furloughed would have
the day deducted from their annual leave
in all cases where leave had not been ex-
hausted.
Mr.. Collins stated that the lay OF was due
entirely to a lack Of copy. and not to lack
Of appropriation. and the furiou8hs would
had been scheduled from the departments
to justify running full force. He stated
that Mr.. Charles Young. the foreman OF
printing. had decided that 1t would be more
equitable to lay. Off ,one-sixth of the force
each day than to make a furlough of part
of the force for three or four days.
II Is eApeCleU tHdt the present SLACK cOH-
dition will continue for a week or ten days.
the foreman of printing expressing the hope
that in two weeks at the most every d.
vision will be running at full capacity.
Some of the employees of the composing di-
visions were inclined to believe that the
law governing appointments and dismissals
prohibited furloughs without pay. 1t is
stated at the civil service commission, how
ever. that the head of the Office may lay
off employees for any length Of time he may
see fit in the event of work becoming slack.
1t is understood this matter came up before
the commission last spring al the time the
bookbinders were being furloughed. and de-
cided adversely to the contention that
lay-of without pay could not be made.
This is the first time since the fall of 1900
that furlough of printers has taken place
at the government printing office. Before
that time 1t was the custom to discharge
employees when lack of work made a re-
duction of the force necessary. This GUS
tom met with decided opposition from the
fact that it made tenure of Office an uncer-
tainty and but few appointments have been
made since this practice was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
LOCAL HEARINGS CLOSED.
Taking of Testimony in Will Case
Transferred to New York.

The hearing in connection with the Col
ton will contests were concluded today by
the formal signing of the various deposit
lions of witnesses given before Charles S.
Bundy. justice of the peace. and the scene of
the coming legal battle over the aged wom-
ems estate will now shift to New York city
A series of hearings, similar to those be-
fore Magistrate Bundy. will begin Saturday
before Thomas Ford. an examiner, ap-
pointed by the court in the city named
1t is probable that DR.. Castillo, a New
York physician, who attended Mrs Cotton
during part of her last illness, in con-
junction with Dr. z. T., Sewers of Wash
ington, will be the first witness to be ex-
amned, and the intimation given in ad-
vance is that DR.. Castilla's testimony will
be somewhat favorable to the little six
year-old contestant. Helen Beatrice Sacher
who Will remain in this city pending the
opening Of the final trial
The local interest in the trial now CEN
tiers In the disposition of the petition pre-
sented to the District Supreme Court last
Saturday, in which the contestant prayed
that the trial be removed from the juris-
diction of the California courts to those of
the District. The claim on which the con-
testant bases this plea for change of venue
Is that Mrs. Colton's legal residence was in
this city. her home for the seven years
prior to her death February 10. 1905. hav-
ing been at 1917 Connecticut avenue.
further claim is made that Mrs Cotton
had many of her investment securities in
the keeping of local banks.
1t was brought out at the recent hearings
before Magistrate Bundy that many of
these securities. since Mrs. Coton's DEATH
have been transferred to California, and in
conclusion the contestant asks that these
securities be returned to the District and q
legal inventory be made Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Capt. Barden's Assignment.

Capt. William J. Barden, Corps of Engi-
neers. has been relieved from duty at the
Engineer School. Washington barracks. and
ordered to duty in the office of the chief Of
engineers at the War Department. He
takes the place of Capt. Charles w. Kutz.
Corps of Engineers, who has been ordered
to West Point. N. Y, for duty as an in
structor in military engineering at the Mill
tary Academy. Capt. Barden acts as an as
sistant to Gen. Mackenzie and has special
supervision Of all questions relating to con-
tracts for river and harbor works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18

sets avenue. was found dead in bed at her
home last night about 10 o'clock. Mrs
Carroll had been Ill. but 1t was not thought
she was so near death. Her sister called
to see her last night and found that life
was extinct. AS her death was due to nat
ural causes an inquest was deemed unnec-
cessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Foreign Teachers for China.

The Chinese authorities should have thu
fullest confidence in foreign teachers that
come to help them in their work of renova.
ton. At present they are allowed merely
to deliver lectures. and are entirely ignored
when matters In regard to courses of stud
les, of school organization or OF education
in general are being discussed. This may,
perhaps, be due to Chna's false pride. But
she should learn from Japan's experience
that the premature discharge of foreign
teachers from our schools proved only disd
advantageous, and retarded the progress
of education. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Army Orders.

Capt. Samuel Hot, ordnance department.
has been ordered to the Sandy Hook prov
ing ground, Sandy Hook. N. J.. on business
pertaining to the test of material manufac-
tured under contract.
Cook John NJ. Henderson, Company I, 9Th
Infantry, has, upon his own application,
been ordered placed on the retired list of the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-18
Remains Brought Here for Interment

The remains of Mr. Thomas F. Cahill.
who died September Is at Portland. Ore,
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and
were placed in the receiving vault at Mount
Olivet cemetery. Interment will be made
upon the arrival in this city of Mr.. Cahill $
mother.
Mr. Cahill died Unexpectedly of pneu-
monia after an Illness of five days. His
wife, Mrs. Mary C. Cahill, of No. l Grant
place, and two young sons survive him.