davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
DON AGAIN CRIPPLED

PLYMOUTH, England, March 49,
With three members of her crew In
jured and her port bulwarks, lower
forerigging and topn1asts carried away
the British bark Don, Capt. Jaffray,
for Vancouver, B. c., was lowed in7.
to this port today. The Don was ia
collision yesterday off Star light with
an unknown vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

On Wednesday next the American
ship BangaIore will sail for Delaware
Breakwater via Hilo. She will carry a
full load of sugar.
1t is not likely that the cruisers Gin
cinnati and Raleigh will be ordered TO
the United States for some months, al
though the Bureau of Construction
some weeks ago recommended that
both vessels be sent home for repairs.
When the two ships do come hack the
Navy Department viii send others 10
the Asiatic Station. but it has not been
determined which others shall go.
These may be the New Orleans and the
Albany. while it is possible that the
Des Moines and Cleveland, or two Of
the cruisers of that type, viii be or
dered to the Far East. 1t said at the
Navy Department that the Raleigh
and Cincinnati will likely stay on the
4Asiatic Station for eight or ten months
longer.-Arn1y and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07

Moore & scott Iron Works, $500, three
months; Risdon IronWorks $3.50 in
twenty days, $1,000 in thirty-f1ve days,
$4,000 in seventy days,-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07

Lihue, Kauai, March 81. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

73s3-Apr. 7. IA, n, %.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
BUILDING RAPIDLY
Salt Lake Branch Rails
Down Twenty Miles

The railroad tO the Bullfrog mining
camps viii reach Indian Creek BY Feb
ruary IL. and freight shipments will be
madr from that point before March lst.
The graders are far ahead of the
tracklayers, because lot Of small
bridges haSe delayed construction.
+. VI. Grace, who is superiptendent
of the new line, has removed his office
To buol, the point where the branch
leaves the Salt Lake. lie says the ll3
miles between Las Vegas and Beatty
will be completed by May. This means
construction u; the cate of one mile
per day.
The rails heing laid weigh 80 pounds
to the yard, and God graveled the road
bed all the way.
Peter Ruol is a. busy as wet hen
at his railroad towhsiie, erecting and
finishing buildings. lie recently rented
large cement building to the branch
railroad for office and hospital purposes.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
KIMBALL STAGE

kimball Bros. have taken thirteen
head OF stock over the line to Beatty to
equip the stage line from that town 10
Goldfeld, a distance of IS miles. The
sub-contractor threw up his job. The
kimballs deserve great credit for keep
ing their stage lines well equipped and
up to daFe during the dull season.
The Kimballs employ about 60 horses
on the stage lines between Las Vegas
and Goldfeld, distance Df 200 miles,
via Beatty and Rhyolite, and by fire.
qgent changes of horses make fast time.
Passengers who do not want four
kinds OF pie at meals can find good food
at the eating stations along the stage
route. The ride will furnish the ap-
petite.
1t is an interesting trip to the Bull
frog Mining Camps by the Kimbal
Mail Stage
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
BULLFROG DISTRICT
The Great Mining Camp De-
veloping Good Properties
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mine Ship
ping $500 Ore by Team

The mines in Bullfrog district are
gradually Developing, and many will be
ready to ship ore when the railroad
reaches Beatty in May. Freights by
wagon are so high that none but high
grade ores can stand tbe expense OF
shipment. Mach heavy machinery will
also be shipped in when rates are rea-
sonable. The rates of two to three
cents per pound by wagon is almost ex-
elusive, and luaber costs 500 to 500
per thQusand.
Since the DECISION Of Judge Bfeen
vesting absolute title Of the Montgom-
ery-Shoshone mine in Bob Montgomery,
high grade ore which will run from $3.50
to $500 ha~ been shipped out by freight
teams via Goldfield to Salt Lake. This
mine Is valued at $4,000. 900.
\ few more gold mines like the ben.
yer, the Gold Bar, the Original Bull.
frog, the National Bank, the Gibraltar
and thr Polaris will be shippers aheI
the railroad reaches Beatty.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
RAILROAD BUSINESS

When the Las Vegas and Tonopah
railroad reaches Beatty, about May 10Th,
great shipments Of mining machinery
and lumber will go to the Bullfrng dis
trict by this route and ore will come
out this way to the salt Lake smelters.
Passenger travel will also desert the
Goldfeld route and pass through Las
Vegas. The auto fare from Goldfeld
to Beatty and Rhyolite is s25, a distance
of - miles, BY Vegas the railroad will
carry passengers the l20 miles to Bull
frog district for about 5000 Freight
rates will certainly not be more than
one cent, whereas the rates are now
from two 10 three cents.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
GOOD PROSPECT

IN Charleston Mountain, near Indian
'ievk' Deputy Sheriff Murphy and
'''eFS have galena prospect which
Promises To become ii mine. \ ledge
ao'u' one foot thick which ASSAYS nearly
MY per cent lead. The near approach
" The railroad will permit develop
Heh' economically.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
INDIAN CREEK

F. T.. Curtis. an old-time conductor
and stage driver has taken charge OF
the Indian Greek rprcil, in place of ar
Miller, Indian Greek is the making OF
Il pleasant resort on the railroad ronte
from Las Vegas to Beatty. ! great
volume oi warm water flows from the
foot Of Charleston Mountain and irri-
gates garden apd orchard mt Indian
Creek. The railroad will establish Il
station there IL miles from Las Vegas.
Ii oil is ever found in this locality it
will make. a station OF Importance.
The preservation Of the forests on
Charleston Mountain will make Indian
Greek an Important station ami tourist
resort, from which roads will lead TO
the forests in the cool altitude above,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
PLANT TREES

Get ready to plant fruit and shade
trees. Spring will soon be here with
plenty of water, there is no excuse
for failure, Beautify Las Vegas.
Capt Ladd is entitled to the thanks
of those who intend to live here for his
example in setting out fruit and shade
trees.
Judge NJ. $. Beal has been doing Il
noble work in his efforts to have the
government encourage the growth OF
forests in Southern Nevada.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
MOTOR CAR

Monday noon gasoline motor rail
road car stood on the track at Las
Vegas station and was admired by
a motley gathering Of curio seekers.
1t measured and looked much like
other passenger coaches, but car
ried its own motive power in the
shape Of a gasoline engine OF lOO-horse
power. Running alone it resembles an
electric car of the large pattern and its
speed is 40 to 30 miles per hour. 1t Is
an experiment and may perhaps come
into general use on branch lines TO save
locomotive expense.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
CEMENT BUILDINGS.

stranger visiting Las Vegas must be
l'p'essed with the progress being made
| construction of handsome and sub
.'''"I cement buildings. Dustand fire
.O'' cool IN summer and warm in
'-ef' cement blocks make an ideal
'~Ilng lor business or residence
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
MOUNTAIN RESORT

Charleston Mountain, only ~ miles
from La, Vegas on the road running to
Beatty, will BECOME Il grand summer
resort, if the vandals are not permitted
10 skin il oi all the timber. The alti-
llie ], high enough to afford cool
weather iu midsummer. The snow-clad
u-1iain and the refreshing forests on
T. slopes are wholesome resorts for
Ia Vegas. and all the camps in the
>athcru Nevada desert. 1t is only an
hm', run 10y train from as Vegas, and
tourists will be attracted to its cool
retreats
By Permission from the Government
hotel and camping locations can be had
90 The forest reserve.
lac, q, preserve the forests we have
anil plant more. stop the slaughter.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
FOREST RESERVE
Charleston Mountain Has
Been Withdrawn From
the Ax1nan

- Wilson. Representing tlgr forest
.,,, department of tie government,
~. been visiting Charleston Mountain
,nJ otbsr settiQn> OF southern Nevada.
II. !. doing work which means much to
our people. 4,
Thank, to the gQod government of
u. Tpitrl states, grand old Charleston
uonptain and its inviting forests have
,.ou vithiraRp from the yandais and
,,,oen who would denude it o; all tim
.r and leave il Il barren waste ike the
le.qrt. thlt Surround it for huplreds OF
miles.
several attempts havc been made IN
the pa,t bv private parties and COM
a,rir. 10 obtain title to the timber
lands in various ways, but so fag with
mt SUCCESS Other applications are
nrndins. AMI it is to he hoped the gov
erpment sill not permit the axman to
DESTROY the only forest in Southern
Nevada.
The pyiyata gain uf tbs few mast give
aay to the best interest OF the people.
Ne can hging timber from Puget Sound
ii better quality. but we can't replace
that forest in Il hundred years.
Before The advent OF railroads there
IA, some excuse tGr cutting timber on
,he desert. but now the forest should be
spared. tool lumber can DO had cheap
rom tbp coast.
All applications for timber ~ that
mountain should be held up by the
government Tor investigation. ltwould
be better To- pay the applicants the dol
lar, they would make hy cutting down
iho,c forests, and spare the groves.
The trees are worth more alive than
dead. 1t is not too late to stop the
eurk oi destruction.
Iii hctter to preserve the forests We
pave than To plant and wait for others
a. rrUV
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
THE MONTGOMERY HOTEL

At Beatty, in the Bullfrog district, the
traveller will find the largest and best
hotel on the Southern Nevada desert,
conducted by Casey < Arden. 1t is ele-
gantly equipped with all modern conve-
niences. baths. etc.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
MINERAL CLAIMS

The government forest reserve order
hr the preservation OF the timber on
charleston Mountain will not interfere
with legitimate mining in any way.
Mining claims may be taken and devel-
'poi as usual, but the timber must be
slarpd.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27
SALOON CASE.

81; IVY l. reason to expect an early de-
'" IN the injunction case pending
Win ',S' the Overland saloon. The public
- :, " interested in having a definition
b ",' word hotel The court meets at
b.. "' IN February and we shall then
'''r something drop.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27

nnr,' l'I Eve hereby certify that we
(Tnt v, Mcintosh, Of the Arizona
No., Las a. egas, Nevada, with our Toni
eb;sl 'ld Possum Hollow" pure rye
h,nd g!' direct from our Government
In r. :. ''iiefy Warehouse, and that
hav. We present date his purchases
haI J. ,Ten Of the very oldest goods ia be
N'esport' p Pa, Nov, 18th. 1905.
VIZ NOS MOORE DrsrILLlxG Co.
= NAr'fR, Sec'v and Treas.
'ag> Hnl HsS m Ragtown for dwell.
'ieap' Apply this office.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-01-27

..a '"',Lo"er, Celery and Fish at John
= If
, 1906-08-20
Ever Read a cento Book?

This volume" said the bibliophile.
as a cento. 1t is composed of de-
tached sentences taken from the
works of Thackeray. It makes g nov
ell, sensible, but short, and it was
composed in seven years by a bedrid-
den baroness. The best-known cento
is probably the Empress Eudoxia's
Life of Christ made entirely of lines
from Homer. There is a similar life.
composed by Ross, that consists Who'll.
ly OF detached lines from Virgil. Cen
tos are often very valuable. One com.
piled by Alexander Hamilton from
Milton's Paradise Lost sold not long
since for $500. The book was a his
tory of America"
, 1906-08-20
NEW POSTAL CARDS
MAKING APPEARANCE

"CNtNfiNS ~
The new postal cards, of smaller
size, more nearly square, printed in
blue, and carrying the likeness of
President Grant, are beginning to APP
pear. The aim of the p~ostorice de-
partment in issuing them is to make
the use of this medium, If possible, a
little less questionable, thus counter
acting a tendency which has set in
strongly against the postal card in
business and personal communications.
1t is safe to say hat a large portion OF
the messages now sent in envelopes
could be conveyed on postal cards If
1t Were regarded rs good form to do
so, but many, If not most, business
houses have ceased to use them alto
gether. For the government 1t is profit
able business to carry this form Of
mail, netting as they do about $1.2O a
pound; these smaller cards will be still
more profitable.
, 1906-08-20
HAD THEIR eRowL AS usuA..
Tuaboat Men over-suspiclous OF Ex,rt
Good Dinner.

Tuaboat Men over-susplelous OF Ex,rt
Good Dinner.
Il vent to tho high school with the
late Charles T. Yerkes," said a Phiia.
delphian, "and afterward I saw a gooI
deal OF him while he was in the ban6.
ing business here.
What l liked about Mr.. Yerkes
was his disposition. He never COM
planned or growled. He hated t. hear
grcwls or complaints. On this head
there is a story about him that few
old Philadelphians still remember.
"A tugboat captain at a banquet one
night said that .uGSodt nieI re-e the
champion GROWERS of the world. He
said they growled especially about
their food, that even at a banquet
they would find something to com.
plain of.
Mr.. Yerkes doubted this. He de-
clared it couldn't be true. There was
an argument, with the upshot that
the next week he tool a run on the
tug and provided for the crew a sump-
tuous Tyrprise dinner.
ut was a roast turkey dinner and
when 1t was set before the men Mr..
Yerkes and the captain were hidden
in a place where they could see and
hear all that went on.
"The men looked very suspiciously
at the fine roast repast. Then one
speared a big bird on a fork and hold.
ing 1t up said; Go slow on this,
boys. If it wuznt cheaper'n salt pork
it wouldn't "a come our way"
, 1906-08-20
Amenities of Lawbreakers.

No member Of the British parlia.
ment is permitted to say bluntly and
directly hat another is drunk, but he
may hint at the fact in periphrase, as
when Mr.. Gladstone, replying to an
unconventional speech of Disraeli's.
remarked: The right honorable gen.
tleman has evidently had e to
sources of inspiration that are not
open to me-" A violent scene has
been caused in the parliament of Vic.
toria, Australia, by a labor member
saying of a legal colleague: The hon
orable and learned gentleman vas
once called to the bar and he has
since gone frequently without being
called The angry barrister retort-
ed: you tea-drinking skunk" Even.
tuaIly both withdrew and apologized.
, 1906-08-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-Maude Foster,
Frank NJ. Foster, Orbin Harnden, Ar
lington; Edwin O'Connor, Charles Eek
lund, B.. Hamilton, Fort Collins; c.. G..
Medland, Mandel; II. r. Haygood,
Bert Willford, Leslie; J. James, Medi-
cine Bow; w. E. Mckinley, Boslef;
Jack j. Myrick, L. h. Murdoch, Mil
creek; H. t. Hunter, Cowdrey; Will
liam Reithmeyer, Loyeland, Colo; H.
Ralph Hall, Wheatland; William B
Kerr, Rawlins; j.. w Sloan, o. A. Thur
man
At the Kuster-Charles Remley,
Stanbury, Mo-; Frand Rider, Fort
Steele; William F. Wheatley, United
States army; w. NJ. Coble, Ogden; Paul
Filler, Spencer, Ia; A. X. Moore, Sill
yer Creek, Neb.; Robert McCullagh,
T. r. Kelley, ranch; Clare Hatten, Mrs.
Hatten, David Rivers, Gail Hamilton,
Ned Darlington, Mrs. Darlington, f.
F. Conley. Mrs. Conley, R. D. Sacray,
Forrest Place, Kempton company.
At the Union Pacifc-F. NJ. Titus,
C. II. Youngers, Omaha; Mrs, Deriens.
w. ]. Stocker, ranch; Fred V. Walters,
Frank T. Harrington, New York; Fred
e. Warner, Philadelphia; George
Buck, jr, l, E. Rich, Cheyenne; Mrs. B.
Whiting, city; Paul S. Filler, Spencer,
Ia; A. Read, Ames, Ia; Liza Brown,
Morgan Hill, Cal; V. E. McCarty, Raw
Inns; S. f. Lincoln, G. Frank Shelby,
Denver.
, 1906-08-20
Same Fools Still Living

Another American girl is to marry y
French count and use her own income
to support both herself and her hus-
band, the latter, as might be expected,
being without a single red cent. 1t
was thought that after the bitter ex-
p%erience which Anna Gould had with
Count Boni de Castellane that Ameri-
can girls, or at least their parents or
guardians, would develop a little com,
mon sense, but there appears to be a
few hopeless cases left.-Leader.
, 1906-08-20
True P%oliteness.

An excellent suggestion was that
contained in the remark of a little
ten-year-old slri from the country.
Who had been visiting a friend in her
Why home. Did you have a good
;.u4s?'' asked the chil3's mo-Lef wueE
the givl came back from her weeks
visit. Bee tiful!" replied the little
traveller, with great enthusiasm;
why, they were so polite they made
me feel Just as Il l wa the n that
was az home, and they were visiting.
I had a beautiful time!" That is
the secret of hospitality-making
friends feel ut home.
, 1906-08-20
HOW TO DEAL WITH HUSBANDS.
Advice Probably Given by spinster,
But Here It Is.

Advice Probably Given by Spinster,
But Here It Is.
Never tell your husband that you
give him this or that for dinner. and
not what he asks for, because you
know what is best for him. A man
will willingly yield to the woman he
loves, he will make any sacrifice she
may require, but he generally draws
the line at being told what is good
for him. OF this he will beg to re-
main the best judge, and tell you so
frankly and firmly. Never complain
of your husband because he now and
then criticises your dress or your new
hat. On the contrary, return grateful
thanks that he takes notice of what
you wear There are husbands who
allow their wives perfect freedom in
this respect, for the simple reason
that they care absolutely nothing
whether they have a garden of flow
ers or an old saucepan on their heads.
Be grateful your husband is not one
Of those.-Exchange.
, 1906-08-20
Republican Call.

To the Republican Electors of Wyo-
ming:
Notice is hereby given that a re-
publican convention will be held at
Casper, Wyoming, on Wednesday, Aug
ust 29th, 1906, at 5 p. m. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
following offices, to be voted for Nov
6, 1906, viz: Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor, State Treasurer, SUI
perintendent of Public instruction, JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, Represen-
tative in the Goth Congress of the Unit
ed States and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before it.
Delegates from counties constituting
the First Judicial District will meet at
Casper, wyoming, August Both, 1906,
at 9 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Judge of
the District Court of the First Judicial
district.
The convention will consist OF 141
delegates apportioned among the coun-
ties Upon a basis of n delegate for
each 140 votes or major fraction there.
of cast for Hon. F. w. Mondell for
congress November Stn, 1904, as fol.
lows: Albany, u; Big Horn, IA; Car
bon, 10; Converse, s; Crook. 7; Ere
mont, I; Johnson, 5; Laramie, p; Ma
trona, 5; Sheridan, ii; Sweetwater, 9;
Uinta, 10; Weston, 5.
Delegates viii be chosen at county
conventions called and conducted as
prescribed by law, A delegate unable
to attend may appoint only an elector
of his county as proxy.
All electors who intend to vote with
the republican party are invited to
unite under this call in the selection
of the above delegates.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
BY J. a. VAN ORSDEL,
Attest: Chairman.
R. P. FULLER, Sec.
July Is, 80; Aug, IS. 20.
, 1906-08-20

Governor Brooks delivered an elo-
quent address at Wheatland Friday
night. The occasion was the meeting
of the Methodist conference. His
theme vas Wyoming Development"
1t is a subject close to the governors
heart and one which he handled in an
admirable mi incidentally he re-
marked to the people there assembled
that church contributions were the
best investment our people make. In
this, too, the governor hit the nail
squarely upon the head. In the inter
ests of good government, morality and
, 1906-08-20
Where the Credit Belongs

Perhaps never before in the history
been called upon to handle so great a
problem as the irrigation OF the coded
portion of the Wind River reservation.
1t has been demonstrated time and
again hat individuals and small com
panies are capable of diverting water
TO reclaim only such land as can be
easily brought under ditch. When it
comes TO larger tracts lying back
away from the streams it takes a com
bination of'force and capital that men
in ordinary circumstances cannot con
troll. To State Engineer Johnston
must be given the credit of original
ing the plan to have the state take
charge of the work of reclaimlng the
newly opened tract. Settlers have the
best possible assurance hat the sys-
tenn will be the best that a be de
yised, and the terms of paymen are so
easy that no one need hesitate to take
land under the proposed canals on that
account.
Under ordinary conditions it would
require from ten to twenty years to
bring the greater part of the land un-
der n fairly good state of cultivation.
OF course some favored spots would
give promise of what the future state
of the region would be, but only a
fringe of farms along the streams
would be really reclaimed from their
natural condition. Under the plan of
the state authorities three years will
work a greater transformation than a
score would under the old order
Thermopolis Record.
, 1906-08-20
unhreIIa as Rurelars, To.I.

In a jewelry 70 berry just affected
in London. the thieves apparently
commenced operations by filling
through the flooring and ceiling and
then passing through the hole an UNI
brella.
This was then opened and held in
d position while the ceiling around
the hole was cut away, and used as a
receptacle for the falling pieces of
plaster and wood work.
The umbrella was found below the
hole. together with a rope ladder
Stray Stories.
, 1906-08-20
Would suppress Carrie

A woman like Carrie Nation does
far more harm than good. Her in
sane and indecent attacks on Presi-
dent Roosevelt have aroused the indig-
nation of the whole country and the
time has come when she should be sup
pressed. She is evidently the victim
of a disordered mind, and while she
may think that she is doing her duty,
she is really bringing religion into dis
repute n is rejecting seriously on
the intelligence of the members of the
churches wherein she is permitted to
hold forth.-Leader.
, 1906-08-20
TOM SAWYER SOLD
TO SERGEANT CAMERON.

Fred Ihmsen today sold to Fred
Cameron the noted gray horse, TON
Sawyer" the price paid being not
made public. Il simply gave away the
best horse in the state" said Ihmsen.
You can bet your life | paid a plenty"
said Cameron. and there you are.
, 1906-08-20

It is an Interesting fact that itHwas
partly to aid MERGERS hospital in Dub
lin that Handel composed the Mes
siah." On the morning of the produc
ton of the messiah" this quaint no
ice appeared in a Dublin journal:
THE stewards of the Charitable Must
cal society request the favor OF the
ladies' not to come with hoops thu
lay to the Musick Hall in Fishamh-s
street. The gentlemen are desired o.
some without their swords
, 1906-08-20

The preliminary statement Of the
committee in charge of the Frontier
days show is to the effect that there
has been collected sufficient funds to
meet the expenses and that the crowd
was greater than ever before.
, 1906-08-20
Uinta for Brooks

In primary assembled last week, the
Kemmerer republicans strongly en-
dorsed the administration of Governor
Brooks, 1t nno be denied but the
action expresses the sentiment of Yin.
ia county. The present governor has
given the best of satisfaction during
his i~ncumbency, and with another
term would doubtless accomplish
many more good things for the state.
Evanston Press.