davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09
Sitnms Der SIener=gont=
mtfare.

am WOntag, ben 9. SuIi, bssinni
bic allidhrli9e 6ibung bes State
goaro Of 8ar.@ommiiHoner um An,
eelsesnbsitsn betr. bie BeReusruna bon
9ampf' uni slsttrif9en Babnsn. SeIs.
srapbsn. 8slspbons, grpreB.. G&laf.
uagen', Sransportations' ufw. gsfsu.
faaften su erlsbieen. Die 6ibunQ
uiro 20 $ags, bis gum %. SuIi,
oauern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

a. aauat Die Tish Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-09

- Rau0t Sis BONANZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
The Bronx BUILDING PLANS

Newton ave. s.. 131 It u OF NoshoIu ave. two
story and attic frame dwelling 2Ox3O. John 7
KENNEDY owner and architect .-.-..--.--.....
-1Ith 81 q s. l0lli1 Il Of Cypress ave. four
six story brick tenement house. 1886 II
IgHate FioriO Cooperative Association owners.
10Th ST. n s. 100 O. II of Padding ave, two
story frame dwelling house. 20X33. Sound Realty
Company, owner, George = CroSier. architect .-
Z-4th 81, s. BIO IL OF Pauldng ave, two
story and attic frame dwelling house. 22x2S g 3.
Sound Realty Company. owner. George P
CrpSler. architect .-.-.
Woodycrest ave S. 37l7 II $ OF 16Sth ST: four
Nelson, owner Neville & BagEc. archit eCrs-.--
1uHth 81. S s., ia Il " OF MelrOse ave: six story
brick tenement house 5ONS5 4 Thomas y Nal
colin, owner; Michael j Car-iu. architect.
Wakefield Railroad yards OPP Spencer pl. one
story frame engine house. 65N16j6 New York
Contra! & Hudson River Railroad Company.
owners Morgan n O Brieu. architect .---.-
15lst ST. f2j II OF Morris ave, six story brick
tenement house, 50Xl05: Michael Bell Gindice.
owner Gustav SchwarZ architect
1se-h ~, n " corner Of Hughes ave. tve story
brick tenement house, 4ONIs.S, Retnecke &
Fsjan. owners; Moore & Landsiedel architects.
Arthur ave. 2 s. 20 II S Of 1s6th 81; four story
Qunls hi Nicola, owner, Moore & Laudsiedel-
Jerome ave. " f. 200 # s OF Clark Place. two
story brick stable. 2sx2D6. VI Schummacher,
owner; Moore & LANDSLIDE. architects -..--.-.-
WISE ave. W corner Of Jennings ST. two I'VE
story brick tenemeuts and stores. one 6oX6I.b
and the other Boxes, WahC & Sansn Company.
16ath 81. corner Of Washington ave, two SIX
story brick reneueuts and stores. @iXsl6 and
3Sx7T.7; Brown & Latin, owners Moore &
LanlsteQelt architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BOSTON STOCKS.
orHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago March 20-CATTI.E- Receipts 500 head:
market slow. prices steady; common 70 prime steers,
81 erS6 49, cows 90. hefers 81 75nS5 % bulls
~ x4 35 calves S3a$7 55 sJ0ckeTs and feeders 81 u a
q II T4GCiS-Receipts. 600 head market 5Gloc
figre-- choice 10 prime 50 400 SO 80 medium
a heavy IS 35QS8 80 butchers weights 50 a5G$6 -;
T5 10 choice heavy, mixed 50 3baS5 40 packing. s6G
al q-I- SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 10000 head.
Feer steady. sheep, 81 6O4S6 3d. yearlngs.
81 T5TS8 80. lambs - I5Qt6 30
- +Ireirnsri March 2O.-HOGs active; butchers and
trers So g. 5zHs6 70, 50 4Oa$6 20 CATTLE
,.5V far 10 good shippers & 6Og$5 80 common, $50
"a SHEEP steady IS 50gt5 70. LAMBS steady ~
s. B0Gs7 80 -- - NIL. 49,.
80. sfessv prime s. 51gS5 So shipping. 81 500
f5,r~bers 6OqS5 - helfers, 50 6O0S5 10,
$50 - rfs - 76aS4 G. NEALS-Hecelpts. 70 head.
sst.s aefve and steady s. 50Rs8 HOGS-HteCelpts.
20 -aad. market active and higher; heavy, mixed and
$500 50 pQs7. pigs 50 66H$7, rouRhs. 50 lOa$6 %
-..-- "a 959Sr SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. I40O
active ana steoa5r +@-'7 7'' anu i0'''
lambs. So 25dS7 81. ~ y-.r--rr r-.-t-.. N mn
z4ffEerus- steady. choice
feag erelrz s. 25HS5 80. fair 10 good 81 25qS5 =
.g I'd steers S. 1885 90 st3ck@rs and FEEDER $50
81 ~ .gtT.-U steers So b0a$5. Southern 81 &Jg
.t -oIs s. 2j0$f O.. native hefers. 50 5oGSh -.
fl+ Slls4 N calves, S30&7 HoGS-ttecepts. l0a10.
at 81 higher. TOP 81 80. bulk Of sales 50 loqS6 -
Fs.r- 50 2OQSG 80. packer - lotso - -. pEh ana
ilgFts s5aS5 i7iz. sHEEP-Heceipts, Z 600 market
md active native lambs. s. 51daB DO W esern
eIs "a E8aS6 81. ewes and yearl.ngs, "a ogaA1 10.
tr-t, tearliugs. 50 4OuSJ 80. western Tea sheep
e. 55s5s5 r.. siocEers and feeders 50 25eiS4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
EDITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're fled
YESTERDAY with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court.
Schedules Of Lucy P Morgan Involuntary banH-
rr-rr show debts Of S3027 ana assets Of S434 The
han k~uul has nearly one hundred and fifty cred
TORS an FOR small sums. the largest being Ellen
Reid Brooklyn, 1881. The assets consist Of cash
on hand 81 8l2. stock i'm trade, $500 and accounts
SZ39 ,.-
Schedules of William Washburn. Involuntary
Fe- yrrIur. show an Indebtedness OF Sl0SH and as
zefe of 81 O75 The principal creditors are 3. Vert
IeIner q Co. No. CSC Broadway, &,25; Augusta
N-rsbafu1er No 1l4 West 13Zd street. $500 J q.
Tanduan. No. l3 William street SLOz4. The assets
consist of stock of hats, $50; fNtures $50; depos-
5ra6 i'm the bank. SOB. and accounts $50
Schedules Of Jassoug & CO., Involuntary bank
rr7+ show debts OF S21165; assets, S6Ol2 The prn-
l.ftigT l~Cdit0rs are the Greenwich Bank $ 800;
Ingomar Goldsmith q Co, No. ls2 broadway, SO
90 rTTe assets consist OF stock Of jewery at No
ii John street. S5J73; machinery, ETC. S3,lU' &C
commits 8 543 and deposited IN bank &IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

9th ave corner 228th ST. 54xl31; the Montatiquot
tteal t4stlate company 20 Sound Realty Company =
tlallroao ave. " corner Meadow 1edN12o.
Ihonlas X Almond 20 New York State Realty
and Terminal Company.
DC M-lt ave " corner Marion st, 1S3.Tx1O0. DE
E4lt ave, corner Matilda st. 80 4xlO0.
Mount ernon Trust Company Ell al. trustees.
10 Netilieell AuItlel g
same property; Cathleen Turuey 20 Sound Realty
SpliIallEs mortgage. 81. 800
: e lot ltE. map seton Homestead. A L Rake
Francis Trainer
summit ave. 8 @ corner IB5th 81, x: +
Ager 70 William Patteu; mortgage. $4,000.
Arthur ave, No 1889 IL. exeO. cara A Blau-
Welt 20 Q Bo42uos mortgage. 81 600. ........ ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
.ucrIoN sALEs YESTERDAY.

. --,-zy e--sr Joseph p Day 50 Park Row q
e al centre - - loXs a12lNi'53 sty brI bldg;
- J al IS Y Abel ~ a.. artvE.
2 -sf a1.- dCf s5-a2O 81. taxes. etc 81 500 s6.
& ~ --s-r roart or $4,000 L. T J Mcnamara for
- 'rsGr s = r. ls5 II IS OF 5th ave l-EsQq IL
sumo stable and Vlacant. A Neyins al agt 7 y
>. 81 a.. Bowers a. = atiyE. Simpkius. ref.
q 80 50 sub. "a prior mort OF SoouuU. adjourned
Ar-.l -. ---rs-r-r---- 10 ~, r-ss r,.-.s- - -
81 s. r @ aa.5Nle'4 - sly hrk and stone hotel.
y-t -6f. amt DUE Sl5j.l'4 80. taXea. etc SO 3I5,
-s----al 1lar-l 80
1--~y sal-s-a1--B- Walter WhewelI- GS4 10Th st.
q n ~ ~ la-A ave. 1Ce2105. sty 3raUA ten a.
sale. vIta-raun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
RIIIlnlNc LoAN coNTRACTs.

Elton ave. n e. corner l60th ST.. 5lx'Oo: Thomas
r A. Hail loans Noble * Gauss Construction
Company -.------ '--- a. %
121s+ st r. s. 6 Il. @ of Old Broadway. sack
7U5 lxTTxGiT. C0umoEu salth Mortgage com
rauv loans Peyssr Bookstaver and Samuel III
Hoftoerg - poe 81 90 11v11O. Samuel
yy-srbr loans Abraham and Isaac r. HOrowitz-
Onion place L. f.. $50 Il. G.. Of St Lawrence
ave 2JxS0; 7. Emory tlocke loans Saili-e'
49, To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MECHANICS, LIENS.

SSH 81. Nos. c2s and go West; Joseph C.. Mac
Cuarre C. Co. aEt L. 3. Gaaher, owner and
1O4th ST. No. lc6 West. HIhker & Fowler REt-
Francis r. Sprague and 7. s. Brown. owners
Washington ave ". 8 100 IT, s. Of 173i ST., 20oN
100. p J. Heauey Company aEt. Washington
Avenue Realty Company. owner and contractor
I13a St. 30. IS EaS-. A 4. Winner agt Norris
Kauuensohn owner and ccnt-act1- .--.-....--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

AZ "a vessr SHY Joseph J Day 13eth 81, 3s4 II
- Il h---e aEs. 54lNlp1. vacant Cypress ave. q s.
~ -rf -5f-a and 1874 51x6r 4, vacant. I4Oth
- Zoo .- no 81 AIMS ave. 2poNsl5. vacant Long
81. @ e BLOCK front bet Beck and FOX 3Oex1Oo
e-- d are- 1910 II q l7sth 81, I51yloo; va
Il ave. =. q S or llal 81, 7JElO0- vacant
&C. ave- = q ~ Brook ave. 75c1O0. vacant
49, ave- ~ e o OF Arthur ave. T5x10o. vacant.
ar.. q E terrace .-51l0o- vacant. Rob
80 O. u cor l3stl 81, 1oozs2. vacant: voluntary
- p--er =. Kennedy p SD 81. Columbus
-6,-.-- s-- and basement hrz dwg house Broad
~ -. ms. James CuE4r 20 al. r j Kelly. ats:
- .-rsa JEFF. lt cue SlsOJo. %. rexes. etc 1927 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

1Ogd st 10 218 East: Anthony Figeni agt. @.
a Blum. February %. 1906 ---....--.-- 49,
695 St s. S. go r. e. Of West End ave. look
1905: George Cohen aEt Jacob Bolton; March
L 1903 Jby bond .--------. ----,
Brook ave q s. whole front between 18Th and
1a6th SITS: Metropolitan Contracting COMPANY
aEt C7rossu1an Bros. e. Roseubeum % al. March
Is 1906 Cby depcsit) ....--.. -.-.-.---.- -
13Sth ~ n g. 425 IT. @. OF LanoE ave. 75N2o
Nathan G-peublat. 81 al: February 8 1905 ..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

BROADWAY, y corner 81 16lst st; for q six story
brick hathouse. 80 1lX90 NJ Pollak owner:
Neville 8ssge, architects $40 oo
4oth s. s s. 800 IL " of llth ave. a one story
and architects - 80
ID ave n q corner OF S5th st; a story brick
tenement house and store 46 2xG4 8. y Silver
tects -. 5000
Sth ave. W s. 14ll II Of 154th ST. for a
owner: c F Pelham, architect ......s..-. 5000
Grand ST. No Dos, Tor a story brick tenement
owner; G F Pelham. architect ........'..'... $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
LIS PENDENS.

r7i,arsd. Drive @ S. 1915 II, n of 1l6th St. - 6K
199 -5s EI15 3; Mary A samuel H. Spin
gam o. al. ldover) attorney, J. P Berg. 80
Fr7advav 1914 Il. 2. Of S2d ST.. u 41luo same
agt SoDhia Meyer ldower)i attorney, J. p BeTg
Jerome T. OF 18TH St, running n
274 tx e Jos llx ~ Cromwell ave s 100 loK
" 1qs 70 beginning Cromwell ave, W s. 85le II n
- 7S5+r 81 running D. beginning common
wealth Securities Company Jessie B. Croulmette eL
a. -f1-arI,erra ~ MORTGAGE: attorney, L. p Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

,-,s uE ard 1867 linton ave. two frame
ISI-- = houses. on plot 52N6s feet
GEe--s t-rl-a- has sold Ile FIVE story nathouse
NOTE -7oE ave. on lot 25xIO0 feet, to Nathan 81
No ..--r-iae T. Euseu-h2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European Offices Of he
New-York Tribune have been removed from
No. 149 Fleet street to the modern office build
ins, Danes Inn House." No. 265 Strand lover
looking Aldwyoh and Kingsway), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Tariffs Of the Hotels and full particulars
may be had at the European Offices Of The Tribune.
At Danes Inn House." strand Overlooking
Aldwych and Kingsway), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND,

GLASGUW-SI. ENUCH HUIEL
(For Western HIghlands)
Cor Burns COttage-BirthpIace)
DUMFRIES-sTATION HOTEL
CFOr Burns Mausoieum, etcD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The picturesque Route OF Great Britain
The Interesting and picturesque through
the centre OF England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL V'entraJ 20 LONDON and PEIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL Exchange TO Scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON q DINING CARS.
THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
tCeutraU and LONDON est Pancrasp. THROUGH
TICKETS 10 LONDON, PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier in New York 90 any part OF London Apply for
guides. time tables. maps, So. 90 the Compauy's Pas
senEer Agents Messrs. T. Cook & Son. and 1883
Broadway and 649 Madison Ave- ana Messrs Thos
Meadows a. Co. 81 Beaver Midland A gents for
Freight frame. Tor freight rates parts
Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Books and Publications.

Of FAMOUS PERSONS
Bought and sold.
WAITER p BEhJAh MIN
" saith ST. New York
SEND FOR PRICE LISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J
% 5 e $3.50 s. s' ,axel s Asl3 sas Isl 81
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
s... v-- --- a-5 70 East. 4oIoxssa. Samuel
'r 20 isaac s-laerberE and another; mort
1s- - -a. q s Of C5u-tiards ave 81 Ok
E rs 15.-.aa. Jalaa g fseiat4rdti 70 5eorss
So r---s. ase Ie2t e s4l.a II
'V.-lss ~. e'Ei"2. George y BeinhaTdt to Ed
- N-.... mortgage. So 800 ---.-..-.--...- 100 i
8 8 ~ Eas' R5 p NO. g. ga HAND, sr, MAJ
- So 8 --rac- n. ST. 45.4z75s Aaron GOOD
-5z O. --a-z srs.71 ana another mortgage. so
x. fl- E.-- --zls- 10. samuel 0Imer and
sr--- -a-1a Realty Company. mortgage -,
ssa -...'... -'- ',o'-s-ts 1000
5,t5.5 E !, : *. 1ssr ..-:., 100
s.. 156 # S n Travers St. 25x7os:
f.- azl-lssr 70 Hyinaa co6e6. mort
An SIS p ana - s. 4sz75. samuel
A11e -5r 5-.l 81 III ~ s558 i9ife D
~ .--s ELIAS Brewing Company NOR
pt- IS 100 y =. 2oz70. charter Realty =,
sI-s-r a5li = aos is.os5 st 69zeo. Bsn5s-
s-@ r--- a5z1oo :. Ralph z Kampner
Nzr1z ell Ia5.-s4Er. $50 ~ .Tii r-r -Oo
ssr So r v Of Avenue A. 251eO 10: Louis
Hzrs e. -E-.s Iei1hes, mortgage s2lOoo...-. 100
p e.- art
s-a-e E--- zs5gEe il loop TO Ineo ID =
=. ed 20 zalsads5 map 5lapes estate.
r-5a H.-r no Charles Benda; mortgage,
vs. 81 map v-aEeaeId. 5ozll4: wiliialn
A ssa-a- al 20 Alice n slaker. tVo-thirds
o17 IS. s. 2l.7Ees2. BRIDGES ken
-e1 .-.Az7L' 52oILs@ge - :, ~ CD
-.r sgHa- lir1sz1ar. mortgage $50 coo 100
s1-s- --=s-z n Elezanaer e. al 10 Joseph II
s.s5E S s.. 10 s 25zloo Louis Gordon es 40
nse e.. So 30 H1st. s5zIC6I6. zzher psvis 10
Us On -aA I'-o- So IS s- L-,-t.--' II
lzFs--.- ana another. individually and as -. no
JOS g. IS lbs wes- 15zlooII. HOFFMAN Reaity -,
mTr la7 ves5 25ziooIl. I6fmaa Realty
la-a 5-adlacH 10 Jacob 'Ransteck ana an ,oo
sz1 property. Fataerire p Hooks to sa1as..-... 100
~ r --s 82l and a28 west. 481oaloO4s julius
EsHs-aa 10 Jaau Gerles ct al: mortgage N,
Ua- ser ana aH5laer executors 70 Isaac sa -, ooo
s1- ,=5- SIS md SIS East - loEas 2: samuel
Easz r. samuel Abraham and another mort -oo
- = - ~. r- corner elst 81 l52 2E2.5. WI
rertua ar=.=.--rsr- al 10 Flels1hnan-'s
Es-Ha N.isi Bakery. all are' mortgage 100
z &C. e. 3to3 hgss n 2sElG2 aor asa
u 2 H- - q s7ata vernon PARK ,. 5q'ius 100
--1- r-1-.-.s Bertha Lssins 70 william Dia- -,
1 go @ s-l 1sa Ie97ls PARK: g s Iae 10,
nos E--- zsge- 70 Elizaaetha NJ wolsa. 80
s-.-ls s. -. 25azioo. Tllo1es Eres-
-- a schwartz and an''Aeri mortgage
f9.-.
ABRAHAM L Ullniek; mortgage, 100
~ 81 81 ar5 as west. 5ozlosl: Aaron II
MAS -sss 70 $3.50 W s. soila75. Nor
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthiest situation Il
England Lovely gardens. Boarding from s. 81
per day Special terms for large parties Convenen
train service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

1884 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

5000
Tss7S
- 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21


$500
700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21


5000
&0g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

1900
5000
~on nN
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16

G. F. West, one Of the best automo-
bile chauffeurs in the city, has purchas-
ed large automobile and will use it for
the accommodation of the public, there
fore when you want to take ride in a
smooth running machine call at his
stand at 18th and Stout streets or call
up Pink 1888. The writer in company
with Geo. Porter and James Cartwright
enjoyed ride of several miles with Mr..
West in his big machine Wednesday,
and as Mr.. Porter puts it, at runs as
smooth as creased tightening.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
WOmen'S Federation.
Of Colored Women of Colorado hold
Interesting Sessions.

Fifty years ago, and even five years
ago, club like this among our race
was hnheard of. We who have had
the advantage of education should give
our time to the masses Of our people
AS long as they remain ignorant we
are judged by them. No matter how
high we elevate ourselves or how high
p lane we reach, the masses, in their
ignorance, will drag us down. With
these obstacles confronting us we must
not only do for ourselves, but are COM
PEELED do for others of our race less
fortunate than we."
These statements, made in the an
nual address of Mrs. Ida-Joyce-Jack-
son of Colorado Springs, the president,
sounded the keynote of the aim of the
Colorado State, Federation of Colored
Wcman's Clubs, which convened
Wednesday morning in Shorter's
chapel for it's third annual session. Del
egates to the number of 200 are in at
tendance at the gathering and include
the representative colored women of
the state. The slogan of the club is
ITO the Stars Through Difficulties" The
aim of the women who are its men,
bers is to uplift their race from the
level to which centuries of slavery has
drogged it to position of honor.
To carry out these purposes the
clubs belonging to the federation do a
systematic charity and rescue work.
They organize w. c. T. U. branches,
assist the needy and hold out a helping
hand to the young women of the race
who have fallen by the wayside. They
teach not only is the Negro uplifted by
education, but by industry as well. In
the church in which the federation is
convening there is on exhibit every
thing from rugs and millinery to home
made bread, the handiwork of the In
dustrial Art Club of Colorado Springs.
The morning session was devoted to
business. Mrs. M. L. Spratlin well
coined the delegates in behalf of the
Denver clubs. The reports of the Off
GERS showed that since it's existence
three years ago the federation has
trebled its membership. At its first
convention there were only eight clubs
recorded. There are now twenty-five
affiliated clubs. Three w. c. T. U.
branches have been organized and
work along the lines of temperance is
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
Missed Fire.

The would-be diner had called for
ox-tail soup.
He looked at the liquor which was
brought to him hard and long, tasted
it, smelt it, and then beckoned the
young waiter-a fresh-complexioned
young fellow, whose foot had evident
ly not been long off his native heath.
81 suppose" whispered the GUS
toner, confidenrially, that an OK real
ly did dip his tail in this soup at least
once-a long time ago-eh?"
mo. zur!" gasped the horrified
waiter. mo hox never 'ad is tail
within q mile of that soup-I gives
yer my word an honor for it, zur!"
st. Louis Republic.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
ONE ON INSURANCE MAN.
Adjuster Caught by Sly Storekeeper
Who Took Him at His
Word.

Insurance adjusters are about as
clever and smooth as any class of
men to be found,' said an old-time
merchant the other day, according to
the Kansas City Times. Their logic
is always oiled and ready to run with
out the least jar or friction. Once,
however, one of the tribe got slipped
up on. His logic got sidetracked on
derailing switch. l was running a
country store which was destroyed by
fire. The adjuster came along and
then came the battle to get a settle
ment satisfactory to both sides. We
were going over the items burned in
the basement. Now, what else was
there?' asked the adjuster
There were 20 bushels of potatoes
which paid 25 cents a bushel for; but
at the time they were worth so cents
a bushel'
"'Hold on said the insurance man.
We're only paying you for what you
lost. No inflated values go. They
cost you S.. What else?'
"'There were four barrels of apples
which had rotted on my hands and I
was going to throw out that day. The
fire prevented it. They weren't worth
a cent, but they cost me three dollars
a BARREL
"The adjuster saw he was caught
Without batting an eye he wrote:
-Four barrels of apples at three dollars
a barrel, S12.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
THEY GAVE HIM A NICKNAME
And It Was an Ingenious Abbrevia-
ton of is Proper Pa
tronymic.

1t has. been said, according to the
Cleveland Leader, that a boy who
goes through school and college with
out nickname must have lacked some
of the elements of popularity Hon.
Wilfred Hosford and his wife, how
ever, did not believe in nicknames, nor
did they intend their boy to have one
If they could prevent it.
Il was never known as VIII or
willy" said Mr.. Hosford, with dig
nifty, ''and | see no reason why my
son, Wilfred Sawtel1 Hosford, should
receive either of those names or the
still more Objectionable one of BILL"
Wilfred Sawtel Hosford was deli
cate for the first ten years of his life,
and received his education at the
hands of grave young tutor. He
grew stronger as time went on, and at
the age Of - entered the public school.
On his return from the first session
he was solemnly questioned by his pa
rents
"The boys are going to like me, I
guess" said Wilfred, eagerly.
They've got a nickname for me al
ready"
Mrs. Hosford shuddered and Hon.
Winfred looked stern.
do you mean to say you enjoy be-
ing called Willy or 'Bill?" he asked,
in his deepest tones.
"Oh, they've got better name than
those" said the boy, with broad
grin. ''The smartest fellow in the
class, Sandy Lane, thought it up al
most right off as soon as he heard my
name. They're going to call me Saw
Hoss.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16

The Cantata of Esther by the Azalia
Hackley Choral Union gave star per-
formance and drew the largest audience
that Zion church .has had in many a
day. 1t was fitting introduction to
the Federation and afforded fine illus
tration of the ability of many uf Den
ver's musical people. The music, cos
tunes, settings and parts were excellent
and elicitated applauds and favorable
comments from the large audience pres
ent.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT.
A Carnegie Tale Which illustrates
Its Possession to a
Nicely.

Andrew Carnegie admires the scien-
tific spirit-his generous gifts u sci
ence are a proof of that. Neverthe-
less to his keen humor this spirit Off
ers itself as a good prey, and Mr.. Car
negie often rails wittily at scientists
and their peculiar ways, says the New
York Tribune.
THE late-the late-but l won't
mention the poor fellows name," said
Mr. Carnegie at a scientists supper.
THE late Blank, as he lay on his
death bed, was greeted very joyously
one morning by his physician.
Poor Blanks eyes lit up with hope
at sight of the physicians beaming
face. There had been a consultation
on his case the day before. Perhaps,
at last, the remedy to cure him had
been found.
my dear Mr.. Blank said the ply
sician, 4 congratulate you
BLANK smiled.
"T shall recover?' he asked, in a
weak voice, tremulous with hope.
'Well-er-not exactly said the
physician. But we believe your dis
ease to be entirely new, and If the au-
topsy demonstrates this to be true we
have decided to name the malady after
you.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16

The Re-organized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints at 22nd and
Arapahoe streets, hold services every
Sunday at IL a. m.'and 7:45 p. m. Rev.
G. j. Spurlock will preach at the morn
ing services tomorrow on "The Law of
Tithing" while in the evening the pulpit
will be filled by Rev. Everts. All are
cordially invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16

Monday, July 9th, the Mason's Annu-
al Picnic. Its a treat to you to come
and see what we have got for you.
Bloomfield Park the Ideal Picnic
grounds just across the river. Seven
minute car service. Lakewood and
Golden car right to the gate. Larimer
car going west runs very near; ask the
conductor. Admission 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16

Eugene E. Renfroe clerk in the
Chicago post Office is spending his vaca-
ton in our city. Mr.. Renfroe is one of
Chicago's star base ball players and has
played several games with the Colorado
Giants of our city and has proved him
self wonder as pitcher.