davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Tllr MyHtrrtrs
nf Tnur
By PAoLo r1ANTE6AZZA,
President ofths Italian Anthropolosie1l Society.

than by sanity whose God was her supreme love
St Theresa wrote: 'Ile is place where love-
Woman in her love sacrifices aprde fortune and life
Man nearly always sacrifices love PRIDE money Man
love is yolupuous Woman in love seeks conquer
In this sublime binary composition of and who love
each other the first ecronegatye element goodness gentle
ness, selfubandonment there force which wills controls
Many young and handsome loved They had
no force All great matter of what age ueby temper
always had love them oocous ussasn criminal has
lacked a to love him, because crime itself a force
Mirabeau hdcou Of aspect adored Goethe than 60
years Of loved by young who ayercd Europe
po his love List had loves until the last DAY Of his glorious old age
The love Of found in moderately forcbe
ters, which dominate ubdue it. Woman thinks loves while
man loves as he thinks
In books in religious opinions morality in personal character
and in habits Of life love always present with woman it concealed
or apparent
1t is her primary motive power
II is her soul in everything.
II responsible for all her faults and virtues.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

Ladies who wear algrctte plumcs Of
other feathcrcd adornmonts would do
well to ascertain whether such prac.
tlces arc contrary TO law. Some states
forbid tho killing OF birds or tho use
Of plumago in the manner suggested.
one Of these states is Louisiana. and
a stoiI Judge down that way has Just
imposed on a New orleans merchant
sentence OF $50 fine or co days I'm.
priaonmont for selling plumes. OF
course. the southern Judge was too
gallant 10 mako a FIRST example Of
ladies' who bought tho feathers. but
he warns them that tho practice is
illegal And doubtless the tender
hearted portion OF humanity will now
be prompt to suppress n custom which
has been iudielally pronounced In
humane.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
HARRY x. THAW is SANE.
Murderer Of Stanford White Prove,
Himself Competent.

New York.-Harry X. Thaw today
was declared sane by the unanimous
report Of the commission In lunacy.
The moment the decision was
handed down from Justice Fitz
eerald's desk District Attorney
Jerome was on his feet Wig
orously protesting against its con
lirmation by the court He declared he
had been excluded from the last ses.
sion OF the commission, and demanded
TO be allowed to have access to the
minutes and stenographic notes OF
shat transpircd at the final mental and
physical examination Of the defend.
ant.
When Judge Fitzgerald declined To
turn the minutes over TO the district
attorney Jerome declared he would
carry the case TO the appellate division
OF the Supreme Court, asking that o.
writ OF prohibition or mandanus be
granted to prevent continuance OF
the Thaw trial until the higher court
had ruled upon the legality OF the com,
missions course.
Judge Fitzgerald reminded Mr.. Je
rome that he had waived the statutory
right OF attending the last session Of
the commission by suggesting himself
that all the attorneys be excluded from
the sitting In question. He then
granted the district attorney an ad
lournment until Monday morning In or
der that he might have time 10 pre-.
pare his application TO the appellate
division. Jerome protested that the
time was not sufficient, but Justice
Fitzgerald cut him short with the an.
aouncement that the trial must be con,
cluded forthwith.
Unless Jerome should secure a writ
Of prohibition In the meantime, Justice
Fitzgerald IL expected to announce un
Monday morning that he has confirmed
the report Of the commission and order
that the trial proceed without further
delay.
ThBw was not In court 20 hear the
decision. The jury was also excluded.
and both prisoner nnd Jurors were out
Of range Of the district attorneys
heated discussion with Justice EitzFl
aid. All the members Of tho ThaN
family, including the mother una wife
OF the defendant, were present, how.
ever, and their keen delight over the
announcement OF the favorable report
was turned into alarm nj the unea.
pectcd attitude Of the district nttot.
noy. whose threat 10 take the matter
before the appellate division of the
court seemed 10 involve another B".
rious delay In the longdrawn out trial.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
THE STATE HERALD
j. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE, COLORADO.
This Noisy World.

"They that govern the most" saith
Tohn Selden, following Marcus Aurel-
lus, make the least noise" Perhaps
we may say to our legislators, they
that govern best permit the least of
unnecessary noise. There has been
some Official response to the demands
of wakeful citizens and their physi-
clans that night in the cities should be
less racked by the din of whistles and
bells. A few cities have suppressed
chimes and engine whistles during
the night-watches. In Massachusetts
the railroad commissioners have for
bidden whistling at certain railroad
crossings over a large part of the
state. The efforts of Mrs. Isaac Rice
to mutiie the voices of the tugboats
have borne some fruit of silence. She
is at the head of Society for the
Suppression of Unnecessary Noise. -
Largely in response to the demands of
this society, congress has recently en-
powered the board Of supervising in
spectors of the steamboat inspection
service to establish regulations gov
erning the use of whistles as signals
by steam vessels and prohibiting use
less and unnecessary whistling. The
board has already forbidden unneces-
sary whistling in certain harbors, and
is considering the possibility of sub
stituting melodious whistles for such
as torture the ear. Various bills to
suppress noise have been presented
in state legislatures and city councils.
but legislatlng has not gone far. says
Youths Companion. 1t will take time
for the idea to spread. Anyone who
can understand why tan.bark is laid
on the street near a house where n
person lies III, may in time learn that
even when we are apparently in good
health We may suffer grievously from
noise.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

Richard nartholdt, congressman
from Missouri, 10 one OF tho few men
who already have bronze tablets oroct.
I'd to their memory, Tho house IN
which he waE born In Germany IL
marked with a tablet showing tho In.
torostinR events IN the llfo Of tho doc.
tor. together with n statement 10 tho
effect that he went to America and
there became famous. becoming a
member Of the national law.msklns
body, and a prominent figure In tho
worldwide movement looking toward
disarmament and universal peace.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
pIamonds for poanIe.

Mrs. James Henry Smith. who. with
Mrs, Hctty Green and Mrs. Russell
Sage, ranks ms one ~ the three rlchrst
widows IN the world, has porhapa the
finest collection of diamonds OF any
woman In the world. when nhn ro
turns 10 America she will have TO na,
100000 duty II uho bflnFH all her lrw.
els with her. In tho collection IN dog
collar several strands deep from which
depends a dfnpcry uf strings Of dia
mondH, More than dozen of these
strands fall loosely over tho Hhoulsors
10 tho edge Of the corsnsc. In this
combination of doc collar and nrcits
lace are 5000 diamonds nf ono oarnf
each, thoir total value being sgbs .eeO
One or the arm ornaments N q dia
mond serpent, coiling seven tlHteH
around the arm from tho Hhouidal A.
below the elbow, The ryrH uf the ser
pont are plroonhlond ruhioH. Tho
value " the HtouaA 10 tg6O.0UO. There
nru In New York only two women
whose Jewels exceed In value thaar Of
Mrs, Bmith. They Hfu Mts Aainf ana
Mrs. Frederic Pearson The lnttar'a
collection ~ pc.focl pearls haH boon
appraised nt 81 100000 Men familiar
with the annlfB Of James Henry Smith
estimated his fortune yesterday at
from fib,00o,000 to tsO,O00,O00.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Colorado Wants More Horses.

Denver.-"Denyer Is the natural and
distributing point for the entire North
west and Southwest and is destined to
be the greatest horse mart in the coun-
try. Its business along this line in
creased twenty-five per cent. last year
and this year should break all pre-
vious records" said G. l.. Goulding,
proprietor of the City Stock Yards.
I'VE are shipping horses all over the
country. Texas buyers are here now
looking for a carload of saddle horses,
California and Washington, other ter
ritory to the west of us, is represented
by buyers constantly, and We are now
trying to help supply the New York
market, but with little success, for the
demand here far exceeds the sup
ply"
Mr.. Goulding says that the sooner
ranchmen in Colorado realize that
there is a demand for far more horses
than they can supply. the sooner the
industry will grow TO the proportions
1t ought. 1T is simply impossible fol
us to fill the ORDERS" he continued
Last year we disposed of some G,000
head of horses, the value approXimat
nus $ovV,vVv. iH' ohiN icdSOh w
stopped there was because We could
get no more horses. Buyers from the
country over come here.
They like the Colorado, the noun
tain horses. The animals raised here
have greater lung capacity, filntiei
hoofs from the nature of the soil. and
better bone and muscle. This is
known to horsemen, consequently the
demand is great here constantly"
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Want, Italians Protected In AmerIea

Rome.-Franceseo p. Matori, mem
ber OF the Chamber OF Deputies, has
made public n letter In which he urges
the government to extend it's protec'
ton to Italian emigrants. not only on
board steamers crossing the ocean. but
even after they have disembarked In
the United States. He expresses the
belief that emlgrants TO America arc
exploited and used for work In I'M
healthy sections Of the country. The
writer points out that In 1906 100000
Italians emigrated and that 5o0.0Ou
went to the United States. He osti'
mates the total number Of omigTauts
for 1907 at 100000 persons.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

Gifts 10 education continue on an
Impressive scale. Tho trustees OF
Teacher college. a training school
connected with Columbia university.
announce the completion OF fund OF
ti.OO0.OO as an endowment fund. TO.
gcther with donation OF 100000 for
the erection Of n building and equip.
mont, In fact, the endowment has
reached 1i.O73,OOO through tho gift OF
various amounts aggrcRaling $500. 900,
Tho work OF the universities, colleges
and technical schools ia on constant.
~ expanding scale, but American gen.
crosity stands ready TO meet all imam.
cial demands,
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Alfonso to Nee, Edward.

Madrid.--King Alfonso. the dow
agcr queen. Maria Christlna, Premier
Maura. Captain Nino, minlntor OF ma.
rino: Allondo salazar, minister Of for
cign AFFAIRS, Sir w. NJ. Do Dunson,
British ambassador 10 Spain. and
scnor Dc villa de urrutia, spanish am.
bassador 10 Great Britain, left Sunday
for Cartcsona, where Alfonso In 10
meet King Edward
The state herald., 1907-04-12
The Woods IN Old NIOIIns.

The cid masters used such care In
the selection OF the woods for their in.
Etruments that, having found a piece
of wood OF proper fiber and vibration
al powers. they treasured every frag.
ment, no matter how small; and,
rather than waste even n particle Of
such a strip, they frequently con-
structed the backs and bellies OF
patches so dellcately put together that
"the seams are only discoyerable by
microscope. so perfect is the cabinet
work" 1t was ever the aim OF the
old masters 10 marry" the back OF
hard sycamore. which produces the
quick vibrations. and the belly OF soft
wood, producing ;he slower sound
waves, in such n manner as to give
the mellow but reedy tlmbre Of the
perfect instrument. Anatomlcally, n
violin made by an old master Is a
miracle OF construction, remarks Ellz.
abeth Mitchell Stephenson, in Circle
Magazine. Il can be taken to pieces.
patched, put together. repaired indeh'
nitely, and is almost indestrucuble.
Repairing has been the means OF ex'
posing many clever forgeries. The in.
side OF a violin made by stradlvari,
Guarnerius. or other old master is as
perfectly finished as the outside. and
the clumsy interior work OF forgery
betrays an imitation at once.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
U. P. TO BUILD
NEW ROADS FOR COLORADO WILL
BENEFIT SHIPPERS.
REDUCE HAUL TO THE COAST
Agreement Between Union Pacific and
Colorado G Southern Likely to
be Made for Joint Use Of Track.


Omaha, Neb.-The Union Pacific is
Quitting here large party OF en-
gineers, who will leave in few days
for Weld and Larimer counties. Colo
rado, where they will survey for a cut
off from Greeley to Hermosa, Wyom.
ing, connecting the Denver.Cheyenne
line with the main line at Hermosa.
The cutoff survey will run via Fort
Collins.
1t is understood that negotiations
are in progress between the Union Pa
cific and the Colorado & Southern for
traffic agreement whereby the Colo
RADIO & Southern will be given use OF
the Union Pacific track between Chey'
enne and Denver, in return for use OF
the Colorado & Southern track be
tween Greeley and Fort Collins. II
this arrangement can be made the I'm
ion Pacific plans to build a line from
Fort Collins to Hermosa. This would
give the Ioad cutoff greatly reducing
the haul from Denver to Pacific coast
points. II the traffic agreement with
the Colorado & Southern cannot be
perfected, the Union Pacific VIII build
from Fort Collins 10 Greeley. thereby
securing Its own track throughout.
The proposal is TO the advantage OF
the Colorado & Southern in that II
would give the road a straight haul
from Wyoming points to its Colorado
lines. TAe Colorado & Southern owns
the Cheyenne & Northern, n detached
line connecting Cheyenne and Orin
Junction. At present the Colorado &
Southern turns the through business
Of this line over TO the Union Pacific
at Cheyenne, and it is hauled by the
Union Pacific TO Denver, where the
Colorado & Southern again receives 1t.
The determination to use the Gree.
| ley-Hermusa route was responsible
for the recent action Of the Union Pa
| ciiic in calling off the laborers on the
CarrBorie cutoff, which would have
connected the Denyer-Cheyonne line
At Carr With the main line at Bsrie.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
AULT FINDS A BIG RIVER.
Wonderful UndertIow Of lnexhaustibie
Water at Depth of Thirty Feet.

Ault, Colo.-ln digging well for the
new water system here an under
ground river of seemingly limitless
flow has been found. 1t is only thirty
feet below the surface and the water
is eight feet deep, and it was impossi,
BILE to diminish the depth with four
inch pump.
A siX-inch pump was substituted,
but after six hours OF work the water
was lowered only fourteen inches. The
first pump has been replaced, and both
are being worked with a gasoline en-
gine. in order that digging may be
completed to about forty feet.
The river is supposed to be the same
one tapped by the residents of Num-
when sinking wells there, which gave
that town the original name of Under
flow.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Beets for Worland.

worland. Wyo.-A representative OF
the Billings beet sugar factory has
been horo for several days making
contracts with local farmers TO sup
ply the Billings plant with sugar bocta
this fall. and M result a large acre
age In tho vicinity Of worland will be
planted in beets this season. The
sugar people are paying $3.50 ton for
the beota In the flolda.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Freight Rate kindel in War Paint.

George ]. Kindels fight for
equitable freight and express rates
is being waged increasingly. He re-
Gently received a letter from Commits
sioner Prouty urging him to file fur
ther complaints on freight charges on
certain commodities with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. In his
fight against discrimination by the eX-
press companies he has met with en-
couragement on all sides. The follow
ing table shows the inequality.
Express rates, l00.pound lots,
New York to Chicago (half way
to Denver) ..................s2.5O
Chicago to Clinton, Iowa, (half
way TO Omaha) .............. 200
Chicago to Omaha (half way to
Denyer) -. ................... 200
Chicago to Denver. ............. GOO
New York to Denver. $50
The rate from Chicago to Butte,
Montana, is only So more than to Den.
YER while the rate from Chicago to
Buena Vista, Colorado, and all points
west OF Butte is $500.
why don't our boosters bust these
discriminatory rates?" asked MIR, Kin
del. after submitting his table which
shows that the western half of the eN-
press haul between the Atlantic coast
and the Rocky mountains Is nearly
treble that OF the New Nork-ChicSgo
haul.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Glrrtstnrrntrtrttu, tl1f
Th1rnlngy nf thf Day
BY REV. C. F. AKED.
New Pastor of Fh Church. New York City
' KIN n as" "Rockcfe.er's Church.

PRICE HUGHES SAID tha the uleoloSy OF the
II past was Heocenrc started from the idea of hell the
central conception of the religious life Conversion began in
desire the wrath But the theology of
III / to-day is CRrstocenric.
From Christ starts and to the whole circumference of
definition deduction and dogma it itself with what
mind of Christ for the Christian God must
~ what God meant to the consciousness of Christ Let
less than that and it may be theology bad but it is
not Christian.
Theology small matter compared to religion Yet in this
the less is mmeasuaby true of the great Our life
extremity n nerve, if to be Christians mighty
nge with Crisocenrc force He the
origin all supernatural powepower walk this earth with
resoundng yet lift daring eyes greet the smiling
heavens.
To understand something Him-h good,
of theology To explain and enforce what knowths bet
ter and this is the genius of the preacher But carry Christ in the
heart though highest that little Him.
though the experience by which live def analysis will
much abide questioning yet carry Christ in the heart from
His ndweng derive favor with God and power with manhs is best
ALL This the privilege of all His people, the
ship, worship preaching and praying, life in which every
emotion, ambition and passion is Christocenrc.
The of heroic living? Indeed it Moved controlled by
this energy divine Christianity by age has its conquerng way
In what name, thy shirt of fire dost thou try
with the gods and the gOns the wild beasts the orurccamber
the headsnan' sword of Imperial Rome?
In what follower of the Nazaene thou
fore philosophers and judges poets and sa councils and kings
oppose the ooncss preaching to the wisdom of the world?
In what Apostle Hero Reormer Missionary Herald Of
Christ where San seat is calling manhood womnhood childhood
from death and corruption into lovne of life again.
pollution cities depths and cities causing flowers fruits grow
% miracework of days. what by power
thou such things these?
the lips that embe yet with the weight
of their Hosanna unto Him that loved and oo
by His blood and made kings and priests His God Father
unto Him be glory and dominion for and for ever"
The state herald., 1907-04-12
a,erns psnyer aunn,nheIm.

10 tho wife OF Senator elmon oug.
nenheim uf Denver there was born
Sunday In New York n son, a tele.
gram was received from Colofado'a
senator
Am glad TO report pcnyer'a popula.
tian Ia Increased by the arrival To day
u George Denver Uuggenhoim."
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Elk VIII Not Perish.

plnedalo. wyo-A few weeks ago Il
was feared there would be heavy losses
among elk In this region, owing 10 the
scarcity OF feed and great depth Of
snow. Tho large bands Of elk are now
moving TO bare spots In the foothills
whore there IN plenty Of feed. Few an
imala have died during the winter,
There was some loss among antelope
atarlior In the winter.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

gor and change noticeable in this connection #, the
high standard Of living, u not ruthless catrayaganec
Of nll classes in America.
What were luEuricn yesterday aro considered
ncccssarea to-day, and whore this ID 10 end il ia ain.
cult to orcseo and herein lies hidden trouble f,r tbr
future. AZ the present moment everything ia keyed
up to 10 high pitch that reaction would probably
spell dsnstor and yet things cannot 60 on indefinitely
on the present lines.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

What must impress
any visitor to the United
States at present is the
enormous prosperity OF
the country which shows
itsclf in every direction.
Wages hayo increased
enormously and rents
are rising, but ] 10 not
think. in spiic of vbat
The state herald., 1907-04-12

Men are amateurs in
love. Women only are
its artists, its priostesses.
Woman loves m ore
and better than man.
For man love is an cpl
sode of life. For women
it is all Of life, a truth
never more forcibly nor
eloquently proel a i'm e d
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Amrriran
Extrauapanrr
BY ALFRED MosnLY.
Inslish PhiiAnthropist snd Educator.

increase Of the advantages Of regular employment nor n s
working men expect with prosperity ample employment 10
renp all these advantages without having part with Of their earn
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06

Rockefeller and his associates the fact
that they must obey the law. Does
anyone doubt what Mr.. Roosevelt would
do if the law permitted? Not for a
moment. Not only the Standered Oil
gang would pay that fine, but the last
one Of them be sent to Jail.
The charge that President Roosevelt
has agitated the country" is also true.
He has removed the lid and exposed a
condition that has appalled, and du NIB
founded the nation. Realizing, as no
other man, the condition as it is, and
knowing the lack Of law, the dishon-
esty OF senators and the treachery of
representatives like Plat, and Depew,
and Ankeny, and others, he has ap-
pealed to the people, and agitated the
country as it was never agitated from
the founding Of the nation to the pres
ent moment. In this work men like
Folk Of Missouri, Johnson Of Mime
sofa, and Laiollette Of Wisconsin, have
assisted. They have 'agitated the
country" and for which generations
yet unborn will Use up and call them
blessed.
Let us take the matter Of rebates as
an example and see if President Roose-
welt is to blame for the failure to stop
this abuse. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, in every annual report
from the time CT its existence, has ap-
pealed 10 Congress fer power TO fix
rates and correct abuses. Is Roosevelt
TO blame because this power has been
withheld? But he is abused because
under his administration he does not
accomplish the impossible.
He has done all any man could. He
has agitated the country" until the
people drove Mr.. Spooner, a CORPORA
ton senator, from public life Agitat-
ed until Wisconsin, regardless Of poll
tics, elected Robert Lafollete governor
and then sent this matchless man to
the United States senate. He has
aglta'eo until the state OF New York
Will never again send men of the Platt
and Depew type TO the national capitol.
I'LL our sister state OF Washington will
demand something better as a u. s
senator than Levy Ankeny, a man no.
'oriously incompetent, with no other
excuse Tor being a senator than that he
was satisfactory to the rsi.roaos and
other corporate interests.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-12-06

In speech the other day Mr.. BRYAN
went after Roosevelt and the republican
party, claiming that every good thing
proposed or done by President Roose-
welt and the republicans is democratic.
and that the only thing about the ad-
ministla,ion that is republican is the
bad things. We believe it was Mr..
Bryan who was only a few years ago
declaring that unless we had free silver
at the ratio OF 10 to ! the country was
ruined. He was also charging the re.
pubicans with favoring imperialism
and lot Of other things that were not
true. And in this fight he was guilty.
OF wasting his time fighting imaginary
Toes. Ae was paving the air. He
further alleged that the republican
party was the party Of trusts and that
the election Of Theodore Roosevelt
meant government Of the trusts for the
trusts by the trusts. Bryan was mis-
taken. Just as far from the truth as
ne was when he declared that the
country would 60 to ruin unless il
elected Mr. Bryan and his free silver
doctrine. Looking over his record
one is not impressed with the idea of
any peculiar degree of prophetic vision.
nor with an abnormal amount of infal-
hnlllty. Mr.. Bryan has been mistaken
too many times for him to point an ac-
cusing finger at Theodore Roosevelt
and cry mistake, mistake" Nor is
there much ground for Mr.. BRYAN or
any other democrat to make a sue
cessiul comparison between the records
OF the Republican elephant and the
Democratic donkey.