davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle. (La Jara, Conejos County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1906-06-29

those two knobs. Then, Ill minute
or two. ! take off my short circuit
and can get central all right |
used to feel as if | wanted to say
bad words, but now | let the Cos
sips feel that way" The hint was
thankfully received by the one to
whom it was given and perhaps
others will be thankful too.
If we would teach a child to like
that which is good in reading. we
must establish the liking in his
early years. 1t is not enough that
we shall tell him in later days that
certain books are good and bid him
read them. When he is grown up
he will choose that which he likes
and our work is to lead him to like
good things. We cannot begin too
early. The nursery tales should
be those which have fed the chill
dren of many AN age and cline.
The song. the hymn, the poem
should be those that are worth
reading and reciting. Let us make
the beautiful story and myth and
hymn part of the child's early
environment. More than this. let
us remember that in teaching the
children to read good books we are
reinforcing them against the ills
of life. Accompanied by noble
thoughts they shall go to their
drudgery and toll with IA brave
spirit, and make melody in their
hearts even when their hands are
rough with toll, they shall dwell
with the great and good and then
moments of leisure shall be rich
because of these good times of
their youth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
" HIT { WASH FOR
7MBRf6H AND
OFFICIALS
IN THE FAMOUS SANTA FE RE.
EATE CASE SPREAD BY INTER
STATE COMMISSION.

Washington, Aug 9.-In state
mont issued today by the interstat
commerce commits ion regarding the
conviction Of thc santa Fe railway fol
violating the law with re.pcct to re
bates, the commission says:
THE ayowcd purpose of prlc ice
tends TO support the v;ew' that there
was no criminal intent ON the part of
Paul Morton former so retary of the
navy and former head Of the traffic de
partmont of The Sana Fc and other
la lfoad officials involved.
The statement calls attention to The
fact THAI with the imposition Of m.
$4,000 fine un The railroad Ibe "hls
tory Of tbe famous Santa Fe rebate
case 8. practically closed" and praises
President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Moody for carrying ont with
succ. SIS the administrations declare
purpose to enforce thc statute n oil
such eases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
WORKING FOR THE
ON TO CAIRO
PROJECT
ARE TIE GOVERNMENT SURVEY.
OPS WHO ARE TO REACH
PADUCAH TODAY.
HOPES FOR THE SCHEME
Are Well Founded and Much for the
Improvement Of the Ohio HAS
Been Done Survey Work
Nearly Competed

IauucaH aug. -fhe cove nmen'
surveying party which Is surveying
the Ohio from Caseyyille to caro- for
= o foot ataoo viii roach pa ,,oab -
p,o,rou, ~ cat,,dau
r.,
'''7 "o' nus pe'N QhpeF way lor
several years ana they expect TO finish
by Sept. 15 Another party is survey.
inc from 0wanebo,o 10 Caso,,riir,
Three If tha assistant 1nqiroers boya
been in H.. Riverside hosnitoI bora
SICK from maIariaI favor na,troa,ad
from, et,,in,, an ~, No.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
CULLOM RULED At.
HOME OVER
YATES
DOMINATED sANGAMON CONVEN.
TiON-DEMOCRA FAVOR
BRYAN-DENOUNCE
SULLIVAN.

Springfield H., Aug 9.-The San
canon county republican convention
was dominated entirely by the CuL
lom faction which had l29 delegates
TO 81 70 Yates Senators Gallon,
Hopkins, Governor Deneen and comp
troller of currency Ridgley were in
dorsed in the resolutions. Deneen
was especially commented for hIs
efforts to place the state Institutions
on a better basis
Democrats Of sa0gamon county ir-
dorsed Bryan FIR president tndorsei
Bryan's demand that Roger Sullivan
resign as a member of Che national
committee from Illinois and instruct
ed the delegates to the state conven-
tion 10 use their efforts GO depusa
Sullivan. The convention alsi in
dorsed Alfred Orcudorrf of this city
~ senator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
POSSE IN FIERCE
FIGHT WITH
OUTLAWS
IN THE ViRGiNlAN moUNTAiN3
AND MILITIA Is ORDERED
OUT TO ASSIST OFFICERS.

Louisville Aug "a report froul
Middleboro says desparate battle II
in progress in the Virginia mountains
between Frank Ball who escaped
from jail while under a life sentencd
for The murder Of Jack Boien. and 4
posse headed by Rice Johnson. a
Bell county Kentucky.
Joheson has telegraphed for nd
Middleshoro militia and special
train was sent from here this after|
noon
Frank Ban is said TO he at I'd
home of bis brother, Rufus naIl. neat|
Rose Iill Va. so miles from MIal
neshoro lie SAYS he will de fight|
ing. Sheriff Johnson has bcea on n
trail f.r weeks, ana this morning.
wired That be had him surrounded Id
he house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
MAJOR AND BANKER
ALSO 4 HORSE
THIEF
AND AFTER LONG STRUGGLE A
PROMINENT CITIZEN is CON.
VlcTED AS A CATTLE
RUSTLER.

Willstn N. d., Aug a.--W. w
Denny mayor OF Willii.on, and a
prominent banker, was today con
yicted on a charge of receiving stolen
property. The case is famous one
and has been before HE public for
about a Year II was charged by tle
authorities of Valley county. Montana,
that Denny was al rle head of a band
1f horse and cattle rustlers" ami that
ne disposed of his booty sur.eptuiou
ly acquired by the gang.
Two Attempts were made 10 extradite
Denny and take him to Montana for
rial, but failed.
Finally he was brought TO trial hen.
m a charge Of having received AMI
disposed of horses olen I'm Montana
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
BRIDE WAITED WHILE HUBBY
WENT TO SEEK HIS FORTUNE

Paducah Aug 9-The h8rpie-t
couple in Padncah today g. ia tailed
in little frame cottage at Nineteenth
and Madison Streets Although mar
RED nearly one year today. they have
been fr-..her Iess .taa 1i hours De-
TACT sis hours after The ceremony aas
Ua forGeI The groom fer fle bride
and went o1f ic SEEK DIS fortune and
prepare % hom0-
Sf1reuall Pollock IS the groom and
his wife ws- Miss clara IHluies. f.
l4el 81 LoHis avenue. East ST. Louis
~ was De second iine they had
been together since the ceremony
The groom is a native Of Psducah.
born and raised 30 West Kentucky
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10

near WickiiFa
Young Pollock dd NOT have anr|
resources except his tue Eeatu-kyl
grit Pc bad no position at the tin }.
bat fearing nausht b, secured tha1
license and al noon eu August Is.
1908. the two were marfie1 No. erenl
the members Il the brid famfF|
knew of the marriage anI O'Clock
found The groom speeding on hIs ua4
10 seek employment His bride =
turned home to i've viih her paFents|
untB her husband coald p-o4 De al
pirce for der
He came g. Paducah ard after al
years hard vo-k succeeded = slrfze|
enough money te huila a hone f5r Eel
and his Bife-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
CANDIDATE FOR CEMETERY
INSTEAD OF NAVAL ACADEMY

to throw 0Gi of an ounce r dynamite
$50 yard. win Winchester rife
cable range 500 yelrd-. With a large
sie-e gun De says he believes he
e91id throw 400 pounds Of dynamite
six miles and asks If his achievements
viii rof assist him in gaining aImis
SION to Alnapal g.
Bonarafte replied that Sweeney'e
experiments were better adapted to
taking him o. a cemetery than to a
naval aca1env and lgaesfed that he
abandon them and ADOPT some other
means Of preparing himself for q
naval career.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
ROCKEFELLER DRILLS
a Well in cIeveland's Center 10 Fiqat|
City Waterworks.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. Because
Of high water rent a well is being due
down in the firing room Of the seveaj
teen story Rockefeller building. J0ha Il
D. Rockefeller expects TO strike waited
enough to enable him 10 tara on Ind
city water sugply altogether Il a
said John D's example win be fofI
lowed by The owners Of several ctharI
skyscrapers Office buildings Of fheI
city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10

Washington AuC 9-Serre.ary
BonaparJe wrote a letter today TO an
embryo Nebraska invenior which was
designed to interrupt some interesting
experiment in throEfug explosive
John Sweeney. y years tlI. of
TT ckzDn. Sob wrote fhe .eoretary "a
letter asking for n STA emeut of ~
requirements for admission to the
naval academy and Outlining some
experiments he f. conducting in
throw dfeawite preparatory u b.
coming useful as an officer in the
navy.
At present Sweeney says he is able
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
BUCKETsRoPS
And Exchanges in Georgia to Be
Closed BY New law.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 9.-Thc s1-called
Boylin anti-buchet shop BILL adopted
by the hon g. of Representatives soy
cral days since was today passed by
the senate and only needs the COVER
bill makes no distinc ion between the
bucket shops and exchanges. but pro
vides for the cl, ing of all places in
Georgia where options on future al
bought and sold after January ! next
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
ONE WAS NOT RESCUED.

Maysvllle, Ky Aug. sd snuis
King. aged ~ years. son Of Patrick
King wa drowned this afternoon
while in swimming. The ice piers have
formed an undercurrent and often
boys are carried ont into the river.
Several hav' been re ccued this week
by Alex Johnson formerly OF Cincin
natl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
TO WELCOME BRYAN HOME.

New York. Aug 9-At meeting OF
the executive committee OF he Bryan
reception committee today George
w. Sweeney chairman Of the commit
tee ou hotel arrangements, reported
thai at least 500 people viii come
from Nebraska 10 welcome Bryan Or
his return 10 America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
ALLEGED LETTER
To Old Sweetheart From His Wife
Published by the irste spouse.

Fulton. Kr. Aue &c G pa.Ea-.
yoIug bus.ue 81 man OF ibis city who
married. Mi-s Rosa Thomas a Fulton
girl three mon hs ago. GRATED % s-n
-afim by cam lug ra he published iu
the local paper @ l1ra l.fer from l
ra1ng wife fo hr cd sweetheart al
legged DO have been wrifteI ig her
few isys ae1- Fefore fh- publication
Of fhn article he had ci1eed r- nr-c-
Of business and de9a- q f1r uar aa
known. after making threats to Em
both his wife and the alleged lover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
LIKES SILK UNDERWEAR.

Middletown, Ohio. Aug. 9. on iuror
nation f.Jm the indianapolis police
he local police today arrested Miss
\nncta Twman on a charge of lar
rcuy The girl is accused of stealing
iothiug and a diamond brooch from
her mistress Mrs. Liahor. wife cf a
brewer at indianapolis In Tie pris or.
er's trunk were found silk underclo b
ing. stockings aal other articles OF
wearing apparel belonging To Mrs.
liebcr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
SHATTERED
Is Michael czolsosz-s Dream OF Atom.
ing for his Brothers Crime.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug Michael
Czolgoszs dream of maliag partial
atonement for hiz h-o'.s as assina
ton Of President Mckinley by deyo'
ing bis Iifo o. aiI iH ,Hior.i1a CD .aa
wa shattered tlfeE
When Presidorf r--aN Vfthe board
of public alo'y hn sied aue o.
the percentage 81 appIicaA.. a' thl
police examination g. was found thH
ctolgosz stood sevcal points below
the minimum necessary go make him
leicible for appoiu,Hcn- iIe had
hoHn a surprising Lnovis ie of thC
ordinances. buf in al other respects
his average were poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
BANK CASHIER IS
HELD WITHOUT
BAIL
ON CHARGE or LOOTiNG TIE
MILWAUKEE, AVENUE BANK
or NEARLY A MILLION.
BLAMES THE PRESIDENT


Chicago, III, aug. 9-ilenry ".
Herring cashier of the suspended
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, was
arrested today and will be refused
bal until his connection with the dis
appearance cf nearly $1,00o,000 Of
the banks funds is cleared up. Pres
ident Stensland is till a fugitive.
Herring was arrested this aftern, on
and pat through thorough examna.
ton as TO his knowledge Of president
Steaslands mismanagement of the
Institution. Herring declared that he
did not know where Stansland was
and mad no communication with him
for over awepk tie strcnuously de-
MED he charge chat he (Herinsl was
partially responsible ror the failure Of
he hank
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10

Wasps Second to Ants.
Wasps ranS next TO ants in point
# insect intelligence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10

THE Beet ADVERTISEMENT
is not the one that attracts the most
attention but the one that sells the
most goods. Don't resort to scare
heads and freak offers to get readers
who will be nothing but readers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10
LaYs Blanc on stansIand.

Herring maintains that if he is gull
ty Of breaking the banking laws oi
Illinois, Stansland is responsible as
Herring in his examination declared
he was never benefite a single dol
lar by Stansland's peculiar system Of
banking Bank examiner Jones and
assistant States Attorney Olsen were
present during the examination Of
Herring Neither they nor the police
officials were satisfied with the ex-
panation gwen by Herin Of his c1n.
nection with the collapse Of the bank
and il was accordingly decided to
refuse bail to Herring until the mat
ter is further Investigated.
Depositor's Dividends.
Receiver Fetzer reported to the
court today that a dividend OF at
least % percent will probably be de
clared within the next two weeks
This lit is said will be followed by
a second dividend, although the re-
ceiyer tonight was not in a position
10 state how much Of their savings |
the $4,000 depositors would recover
Al a meeting Of the board of di /
rccJurs Of the bank this afternoon. a
Iesolutou was adopted appointing a
TO devise ways and means
for apprehending Stansland and in
ont the affairs Of the
bank. The directors declare thar
here will be found sufficient reye
luc from the assets. etc, to pay the
lepOstors in fun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10


A break in the trolley ar Twenty
Fifth and Poplar streets yesterday
made trouble for the street car Iia,s.
and far people who wished TO ride.
for some hours yos tcrday.
Died at Marine Hospital.
A steamboat cook named "One
Armed shang" died at the Marine
Hospital early yesterday morning. Ha.
was well known 20 river men. He'
had only Cne arm and wa, TAN which |
gave him the name by which he va.
generally known.
ihe Chicago Title and Trust Com I
pany at II O'Clock tonight was ap.|
pointed receiver Of the personal as
tate of President Stan land. The -
tate is valued at 100000
More Crooked Work Found.
The examination of the bank
books was continued until late hour
.anight The authorities were assist.
ad by Cashier Herring. o. was dis
covered that large loans had been
made TO persons connected with the
bank. The Stanland real estate com.
1ny borrowed $l.300.O0u and S91 .O08
vas loaned TO clerks iu a cooperative
tore in which Sianslaud was inter
ssted. A secret ledger was found in
/ hidden drawer which showed unsa
'ured loans Of Sl91.000. Herring ad
niued his ledger was concealed from
b" State Bank Examiner
Further details Of the manner iu
which Henry Herring. cashier Of the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue state
Iank. wooed tickle fortune and more J
Ickle women with the money that o.
400 poor deposiiors bad confided to q
is care and the care Of bis superior. D
'aul o. s,ansland. were revealed yes
arday
Fast women and slow horses burn
q up most of The money that Harry
lcring got rid Of Two years ago h~
D. 100000 iu a handbook.
All the money of the poor foreign
RS that passed through the hands p @
te-sllud and Herring did not 60 tc .
ack horses.
Had Fondness Fer Women.
Like Stensiand. Herring had a fond q
ess for women Although le vas y
.arried and had a family he vas a 7
IN liar hg1re IN the cafes ln the tin =
srloin districts. One Young woman %
hom he took ont frequently and Io
fconcluded on Th.rd PsgsJ h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-10

no SUCCESSFUL AD WRiT1
makes up his copy without tKoV
Of the possible women readers "
The woman Is the spendor " Y
family, but she Is the saver, too. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
GRAIN INSPECTION REJECTED.
Action of Liverpool Corn Traders At
fects Norfolk

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE secretary of
the New York produce exchange yesterday
received communication from John Nc
CURE, secretary of the Liverpool Corn
Trade Association, refusing to recognize
the grain inspection of Norfolk and New
port News. and stating that the London
Corn Trade Association had Joined in SINH
lar action. The communication follows:
ST am instructed to inform you that In
consequence of he unsatisfactory shipments
Of certificated No. corn from Newport
News and Norfolk Va. the directors have
deemed it necessary to take steps to protect
tho interests OF buyers. and in conjunction
with the London Corn Trade Association
the following clause has been agreed upon
for insertion in American grain contracts:
Official certifcation of inspection is to
be final as to quality, Newport News and
Norfolk Va, inspection excluded 1t has
also been arranged with the London Corn
Trade Association that In order to con-
form to the present practice the payment
clause of Pacific coast contract forms Nos
ii. IA and 81 (prompt. expired or arrived
should be amended to read as follows:
Payment by net cash in London in ex-
change for shipping documents within seven
days from the date of contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
SYMPTOM TUNNEL.
Formal Opening Conducted by King
Victor Emanuel.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENEVA. June liking Victor Emanuel
has formally opened the Simplon tunnel.
King Victor. who wore a generals undress
uniform, greeted the president of the
Swiss republic cordially, and. after inspect
ing the guard of honor. attended a lunch
con, at which sixty-four guests were pres
ent.
In replying to the toast of his health. the
king said he rejoiced In the new material
tie which added to the deep and cordial
friendship of Switzerland and Italy.
Afterward King Victor returned to Domo
D'Ossola, where he received the Swiss pres
ident and federal council on their arrival
from Brieg shortly.
A banquet was given at the station res
taurant. at which the king drank to the
perpetual friendship of Italy and switzer-
land.
The Simplon tunnel. with its length Of
twelve and three-quarter miles. is the long
est In the world. and has cost 5000. O00 1t
was begun in 1903 and finished last Feb
ruary. The Swiss entrance is at Brieg, and
the italian entrance at Isello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Repairs to River Graft.

The little tug J. T. SeIectman. belonging
to the Columbia National Sand Dredging
Company, which was at Solomon's Island
for several weeks has been rebuilt and. 1t
is stated. Is en- route to this city. While
away the hull Of the tug was made prac-
tically new, and her engine and boiler
rebuilt. In consequence of the delay In
completing the work on the machinery of
the vessel her arrival here has been de-
layed more than a week. AS soon as she
returns to port she will be used In towing
sand and gravel-laden scows on the river,
from the diggers working on Greenway
fats to this city.
The hull of the little tug built at Solo
mons Island for A. J. Taylor & Bro, is
to be brought here within the next few
weeks to be fitted with engine and boiler
The machinery now on the tug James o.
Carter is to be removed and replaced with
a more powerful engine, and the engine
now In the Carter is to be placed In the
new boat The change is to be made some
time during the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
NATIONAL CREDIT MEN.
Annual Session at Baltimore Resumed
Today.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 1.-The con-
vention of the National Association OF
Credit Men. which assembled in this city
yesterday. resumed its sessions today The
convention was called to order by Presi-
dent o. G. Fessenden of New York and an
invocation was offered by Rev. William
Roscrau OF Baltimore.
number OF communications were read
and the names OF the chairmen of the
various state delegations were announced
L. d. Vogei of St Louis delivered an
address on Not Everybody Works But
Father. being an exposition of the eff
cient work which Is being done by credit
associations.
Chairman Alfred III. Burt of Buffalo read
the report of the legislative COMMITTED
showing what had been done during the
past year in promoting the adoption of
needed laws in the various states
Charles A. Simon of Detroit submitted
the report OF the committee on the improve
ment OF the mercantile agency service.
After adjournment the delegates partic-
ipated in an excursion down the Chesap eaks
bay to Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Result Of Lively Miners Clash at
Smithfeld, Ohio.

DILLONvALE Ohio, June 1.-THE citi-
zens of Smithfleld. near here, held a mass
meeting today to protest against what
they term. the high-handed outrages on the
part of the United States Coal Company
guards, four of whom where held last night
for court by Mayor Ralston under $500 bail
each. charged with assault and battery.
Later they pleaded guilty and were as
sessed a nominal fine on condition that
they would leave town Immediately and
not return to the district till after the
strike is settled
At the meeting law and order league
was formed. 1t Will be instructed TO dis
arm guards In the employ of the coal COM
pany and appoint corps of assistants TO
preserve the peace OF the community and
protect property.
There is no doubt that the coal company
will resist this action and there is likely to
be conflict of authority that viii be set
tied in the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Mt. Pleasant Auxiliary.

The June meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Auxiliary of the Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union was held last Tuesday even
Ing In the Calvary NJ e. Church.
Rev DR.. Dawson. pastor of the church
led the. devotional exercises. DR.. Dawson
welcomed the ladies to the church and
pledged himself an honorary member OF
the union and loyal supporter of the move
ment.
presided at the meeting
The resignation of the president, Mrs.
II. A. Tyndall. was accepted The cleo
ton of now president was postponed
until autumn.
The report of the treasurer, Miss Irene
v. Baacs. was read and accepted The
minutes of the last meeting were presented
by the secretary. Mrs H. v. EasterIing,
and approved.
Reports were made from the vice presi-
dents of the different churches as follows:
Mrs Albert Osborne. Calvary NJ. E.: Mrs.
J. Il. Hiatt. Friends; Miss Lille T. Hatha-
way, Emmanuel Baptist; Mrs. Hunt. Fourth
Presbyterian. and Mrs. A. B. Carly, Mount
Pleasant Congregational
The Sunday school work was reported
by the superintendent of that department,
Mrs r. A. Deliett. The flower mission
superintendent. Mrs. J. H Myers, having
left the city. Mrs. Tyndall was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Frederick Crox-
ton, with accompaniment by Miss Osborne
The honorary members present. Rev.
Albert Osborne. Mr.. M. A. Tyndal and
DR.. Hunt. were called on for remarks and
responder briefly.
Mrs. A. C. Giles, District superintendent
of the White Ribbon Cradle Roll depart
ment. told OF the aims and ambitions OF
that department.
Delegates to the. quarterly convention.
which will meet In the lexington Presby-
terrain Church next Friday at 10 am, were
Il .>el A % (<orf ~ fire. 4
Mrs. Tyndall.
The president of North Capitol Union,
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore, extended IN In
vitation to the ladies and their husbands
the last meeting for the year Of North
Capitol Onion at ". C. T.. u. Home 522
9th atreet. next MaudAS evening
An ad5onrnnaeut waS taken until the
second Tuesday In OctobeK when the
Fourth Presbyterian Church viii be the
place Of meetina.