davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-04-12
COMMISSION AT SCHOOL OF
MINES.
Every Man In Sophomore Class "owns
Up" to President.

Golden. Colo-Through the innu.
ences OF six prominent citizens OF
Golden, including one trustee OF the In
stitution, the threatened strike OF the
students at the State School OF Mines
IL on, AMI, with the exception OF the
six men who were expelled from the
school for hazlnr. the entire student
body VIII return TO their studies.
While the men have taken this action
without oxactlng any promise from the
faculty. Il is expected that tho six ex-
PEELED students win have their sen
tence changed 10 suspension.
Forty members OF the Sophomore
class appeared before President Alder.
son Sunday. confesslng that they were
as guilty as their classmates. and
asked that the sentence OF expulsion
be pronounced upon them.
Although President Alderson has
been quoted as saying that as fast as
the culprits wor found out, he would
expel them. he accepted nm apology
from the class. and told them TO return
to school. and that no further action
would be taken against them.
Upon this acton OF the president,
the men bese their hopes that their
classmates Will be called before the
faculty once more. and that their pre-.
vious seatenco will be recalled.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
MmaezAlH

which II stamped on every finished
product lcnylng the factory In evidence
that the goods are hrht.olass IN quail
ity and reasonable IN price,
n was iu 1898, during the hard
punic year, that the Underhill Manu-
iacturinE Company nrst undertook to
carry out a big idea on small capital
This idea was In offcct to make work.
INK garments superior In quality and
more economical IN price than those
turned out BY eastern concerns and
inbbcd out here Tho idea In essence
stood Tor practical patriotism, since u
meant that at u time when Colorado
results Of the panic, this concern had
the courage aud uudHcity 10 invest
capital In a business that would employ
home labor and keep the money Of the
HoreiY needed
The idea was n big. courageous one.
ana under tho management Of hr.
charles Hnyiy. who, with his brother.
owns the controlling interest. its exc
rutlon has been credit and pride 20
the state BETTER goods are made mo-
iiilon without fear There have been
many obstacles 20 overcome In build
INK up from small beginning 80 large
concern. but one by one they have
iayiy, q quiet. kcon-eycd, rather silent
Young man Of unusual force. has
proved an exceedingly competent
power behind the throne" Every de-
tail Of tho business comes under his
ally,
West may be estimated when u n re-
membofsd that the Unierhill Manufacs
turing Company employs three hun.
dfrd persons With n payroll of about
three thousand dollars week. More
than 1850 00e u paid IN wages during
tho year and n kent IN Colorado In
stead Of being sent TO tho Euai
,ts,.- -, ,hn ,gorLlHf foyTf gotpbns q
an entire lodge Of the United Garment
Workers THIS Implies. and " u fact
that tho goods are made under n"
heated, wriisiiEhtrd ana waiisyentllatnd
factory where good sanitary conditions
are vigorously observed There 4 thus
no danger ~ lurking Infection In the
clothes ~ n often the ease In sweat
Tks product IL limited 20 n lire ~
working mems goods =HFrfall=t Hhlftn.
corduroy trousers Hnd khaki cults,
ali of which are guaranteed against
any defect IN material ~ wofhmanHhir
Al dealers handling these goods are
found unsatiHfnsthfy and the very fHfs
Instances ~ this kind. prove ronsip.
flyrlv that tho th1erhlll goods supply
the requirements ~ the most esaetins
WORKING man The popular Isa bib
overall ~ THE rnnfrfn has perhaps the
largest sale OF any one overall made
The output ~ ihls factory IL Vefy
large, carload nf denim alone hsibn
used every nncnn. days ~ supplying
tht demand The HhHps are very hive
N Industry Hnf with marvellous rapid.
nv f0ftFHriHht pairs ~ ukHfuita ate put
out ~ once tNn seams are HsWaf a.
once, huttuuhnlhH made Hnh buttons
Fswsi oni all ~ the latest improved
machinery.
These are SONS ~ the frssHns why
tho term practical ratfiattHmf tiH
trfH used 90 describe title huHfHrs
and why Colorado should infAtiF rHur
port an industry ihs' is ~ iufaliY
hHiuihf 60 support hHF
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Tornado on Atlantic Coast.

New York.-Noafly every vessel
that has arrived from southern ports
during the past week has brought
some story Of marine disaster wrought
by tho tornado on lia,tofaH during tho
last ten days of March. The Bluechcr.
arriving from won, Indian ports. was
no exception. Standing In disoonHoiato
groups about her decks were thirteen
people whom the liner had saved from
their founderlng bark. the Gulf Port.
as the vessel was on tho verge Of go
Ing down. The rescue was witnessed
by Speaker Joseph q, Cannon and
others OF the congressional party on
board the Blnechof.
Those taken by tho ilfoboat from the
wntor.ioFgod wreck were near ptarya'
tlon, M for nearly week they had
had nothing 10 live on except n few
wntor,faakod biscuits.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
DEATH MYSTERY
WAS UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED
OR KILLED BY ACCIDENT?
QUESTION is CONFUSING
MansIed Body Of Man Found Near
the Railroad Track at Brush Per-
picking Fort Morgan Sleuths.

Brush, Colo.--It is now believed by
the court police that the unknown man
found dead on the Burlington tracks
with n bullet In his head. and whose
body was run over by train Friday
night, was murdered by his pal The
victim is known by the officers to have
come into Brush with a partner, and
is said to have left the place in com
pany with the same man. All efforts
have proved unavailing to learn the
identity Of either, and the mystery of
the case Is growing deeper.
Sheriff Burdette at Fort Morgan is
making every effort to get the corpse
identified
Since the inquest was held persons
have stated that they saw the mur.
dered man and another start up the
railroad track together This is the
last time the barber was seen alive,
and 1t Is believed that If his compan-
ion was not the actual slayer that he
has knowledge OF the crime.
The victim is known to have had
In his possession nickel-plated
mounted revolver. When he went to
work in ,he barber shop here he took
1t out of his pocket and placed 1t in n
drawer On the body of the dead man
was found an old blue-barreled gun
with three loaded cartridges. The
theory of the officers is that the muir
derer, after taxing the nickel.plated
gun out OF the dead mans clothes, sub
stituted The gun which was found on
his person.
The dead man told at the barber
shop. where he worked for two hours.
that he sent his clothes from Julesburg
to Denver and that his partner had
done the same. From this statement
II is believed that the man and his part
ner came from Julesburg and were on
their way TO Denver, stopping off at
Brush to earn 4 little money. II was
testified by a boy at the inquest that
two men had been thrown of Bur
lington lrain, and that he saw them
wander down the track together.
A motive for the crime. the police
say, is hard to conceive. They believe
the two men started to walk along tho
track preparatory TO stealing a ride on
n freight train. that they uuarreled.
and that the shooting followed. Then.
in order 10 hide the crime. the body
was placed on the track with the hope
of concealing the murder.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Assassin Stays General sarillss.

City OF Mexioo.-Goneral Llzadro
Barillas. ex'prosldont of Guatemala.
was nssasslnated hero Sunday evening
as he sat In street cnr. AZ the oar
stopped, a young man. seventeen years
Of age. climbed aboard and. rushing TO
the general, stabbed him twice, the
iirst blow seycring the jugulnr vein.
the second cutting his face. The gen.
ornl died instantly.
The assassin was captured. lie gave
his name mn Jose Estrada and his
home as Ocos. Guatemala.
Ex.Prcsidont Barillaa was generally
considered M strongly opposed 10 the
present government of Guatemala. lilo
was HiSty.two years old and was n
strong possibility for the next prcsi.
doncy OF the country.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
cannen AppteYes Canal.

New Speaker Cannon arrived
hero Sunday from trip 10 the West
Indies. Venezuela and Panama. lie II
enthusiastic over his trip.
u waH nightly well pleased and
agfeehbly surprised, aH was every
member Of our party. with the prog
resu Of the Panama canal" he added
"ft In n mere question Of work. which II
being done rapidly under n splendid
system. n was paying for tho job
would slap the boys on the back and
sayi Hustle along and get the dirt
OUT"
The state herald., 1907-04-12
a COLORADO INDUSTRY.
Wonderful Growth of Large Manu-
factory nt Denver, Colorado.

II would he interesting TO know what
pcrccntng. Of the population Of the
western states knows that In Denver
Is a manufacturing concern devoted Ia
the needs OF the great army OF work
ing people in the big broad West Ger
tninly II would he "A very large proper
ilon, for the Enderhill Manufacturing
Company sends Its goods broadcast
over the whole Rocky mountain and
pacinc region. from Mexico to Canada,
While on casual tour Of Inspection
through tho factory. one sees In the
shipping room bundles marked for
towns In Colorado. Utah, Wyoming
Idaho. Montana, oregon, Nevada, Ari-
zuua and other states For the sign
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Friqhtfully Poor.

The German Emperor's little daugh.
ter is credited with this incident. She
was tired of all the old games, so said
to her playmates;
81 know what well do. Let's play
ut being quite poor people-frightfully
poor people, who have only one or two
footmen!"
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Wouldn't Show Dirt.

Bacon-I wonder why they always
make these paper napkins out of white
paper?
Egbert-What else would they use?
why. brown paper, of course! See
how much longer they would last!-
Yonkers Statesman.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

The modern way is said to be that
as soon as a fellow reaches mans es-
tate he starts in to reach the other
mans estate.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
His Fame lmperishsaIe.

Kansas will not raise monument to
the memory of John Brown, but his
soul goes marching right on.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

4 woman doesn't have TO get tn,
Legislature TO change her name; 4
minister can do it.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
HOWARD E. BURTON, 49,, ,,;;.,s, ;,.,..,,

npstiWrn nfirss uat .fFsf. issaI n.
IT, cyanide tests NstiiHg sfFsiutfa J. u
III dWnifs ~Hff salifiisA ts.fttfir. t..s
ntfsfsnts tHftHnaiH Ns'it-sf haHk
The state herald., 1907-04-12
It's Different in Chicago.

The Chicago Journal asks; "Clothe.
or politics for women" Well-here in
Colorado both are permitted.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Isn't II the Truth?

The surest and quickest way to
bring on panic is to commence yell
ing hard times and neglect your work.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

MS foolish to he poet unless you
are rich enough TO be able TO afford It,
The state herald., 1907-04-12
With us to STAY.

And now we are to have liquid air
at ? cents n gallon. Even at that the
hot air artists will not be put out OF
buaIness.
The state herald., 1907-04-12

Colorado wants 100000 population
by 1910, and Colorado generally gets
what she wants.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Still Doubtful.

Patience-You know 1t is said that
one-half the world doesn't know how
the other half live.
Patrice-Dont they. now that the
pure food laws are in force. don't you
uppose?-Yonkers Statesman.
The state herald., 1907-04-12
Final Sweep.

Merchant-Yes. we are In need of a
janitor. Where were you employed
LAST
Applicant-In a bank.
Merchnnt-Did you clean II out?
Applicant-No. sir. The cashier did
that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
SOLDIER MULCTS RUSSIANS
FORCES Order, Then Grumbles When
Bank Pays Silver.
ImitatOr of KOpernick Leaves Pri-
Yates to Guard Heavy Coin and
Escapes with Balance.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE fame Of
the immortal Cobbler Kopernick seems to
have penetrated as far away as Harbin,
Manchuria.
A few days ago an individual in an off,
GERS uniform presented himself. armed
with a power Of attorney. at the treasury
OF the Trans-Amur division and demanded
66,655 roubles, the estimated expenditure
Of the First brigade. The papers were IN
perfect order, and the supposed officer
was handed q check on the Russo Chinese
Bank for the amount, which was duly
paid.
Part OF the money was counted out In
silver coin. which seemed to annoy the
officer, but as the bank had a legal right
to make part Of its payment in silver he
grumblingly consented TO take the heavy
stuff, but telephoned for a convoy Of three
privates, who escorted him to the railway
station. There the supposed officer or
dered the man to stand guard over the
bags Of silver and left, carrying off the
rest Of the money himself.
The guard kept watch for twenty-four
hours without any relief coming, and
would probably still be there had not the
garrison commander made inquiries from
the staff of the First brigade. where moth
ing was known about the officer. his mis-
sion. or the money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
RICH WIDOW GETS GUARDIAN
Attempt to Foil Probate Proceedings
Through Marriage Fails.
Court Acts on Sons Petition Before
Wedding Could BE Arranged-ATs.
Custiss' Extravagances.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. u. - Probate
Judge Edward H. Hobbs, at the close of
long hearing in the Fairfield Probate
Court. this afternoon granted the petition
of Louis Morris for the appointment of a
conservator over his mother, Mrs. Julia
Watt Morris Curtiss. lie named Judge
Elmer Barks, counsel Of the applicant
and Attorney John c. Shaw, of New
York, Mrs. Curtiss' attorney, to act as
conservators.
Proceedings in probate were hastened
through the report that Mrs. Custiss was
going to marry, In order to escape the
appointment Of a guardian, but the court
acted before the wedding could be ar.
ranged.
The purchase of numerous parasols
costing from $50 to $3.50, which she later
bestowed on friends, IS one of the acts
charged against Mrs. Julia Watt Morri.
Curtiss. It is also alleged that she has
spent $4,000 10 $4,000 a month. although
her annual income is only $500. Ar
aunt, Miss Pickney. OF New York, execu.
trix of the Watt estate, of which Mrs
Curtiss is an heir. supplied the additional
funds.
DR.. Henry B. Shaw, Mrs. Curtiss
family physician, testified that she had
a long attack of illness three years ago
during which she developed symptoms oi
insanity. He said she refused to speak
and did not speak for ten months. Shc
had other peculiarities which were notice.
able TO any one who came in contact
with her, and she was kept in care Of
nurses and physicians for about a yeal
or a year and a half
One Of her delusions. he said, was re-
garding her clothing. Where formerly
she dressed with great care, she became
slovenly-would not change her clothing
She would wear one tan shoe and on,
black shoe, he said.
Mr.. Morris said he had no persona
feeling against his mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18

having been Cecil Legie de Provincial, the
daughter OF one of the ministers Of Ma
poleon III. She was killed in a railroad
accident near Aiontclair. n J.. in 1898.
TWO years ago Coler married Mro. Rob
ert P. Lister. a daughter OF the late-John
Goodsen.
ColelI was in the habit OF taking mid
night bath. much to the concern Of his
wife. On Tuesday at midnight he slipped
an overcoat over his bathrobe. and. put
ting on a pair OF slippers. started for the
beach as usual from his home az Tenth
and Atlantic avenues. Rcckaway Park.
He was a strong. vigorous swimmer, who
thoroughly enjoyed the surf which at
RockaWay Park. beats upon the shore
with thunder that is deafening-
Find Only His Clothes.
He had been out in this way many
times before in the dark Of night. but he
had never remained away as long as he
did on Tuesday night. and Mrs. Coleu
began to grow nervous when an hour
went by with no sign of his reappear-
ance. At length she went in search Of
him. The bathrobc, overcoat, and slip
pers were found hanging 20 a post 70
which the life line is attached, but the
beach was deserted. AS far as her eyes
could reach over the ocean there was
nothing TO be seen save the white-tcpped
.conbers,
Mrs. CoieH returned 20 alarm the house
hold and the neighborhood. Searching
parties were organized which secured
the beach for miles. The police joined in
and looked for the man. The ocean was
dragged from Rockaway Park to Seaside,
but nothing was found after the dis
covery Of the bathrobe. slippers. and
coat at the point where ColeH was sup
posed 10 have gone In. Power launches
sent out TO sea returned with the news
that Colell must have drowned.
son Has a "Presentimenf."
But though Colelrs family gave up hope.
his son Carl, for some reason, refused 70
do so. and yesterday spoke about a pre-
monition he had had that his father
was still alive He called up several
newspapers yesterday requesting that no
announcement be made positively Of the
death Of his father.
While Mrs. ColeH was in the midst Of
her mourning yesterday afternoon a mes
senger boy appeared with the wireless
telegram. 1t was one Of ffty-four words.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. H.-FoIlowing exon
Grafton by a military court Of inquiry on
charges brought by his wife, Lieut.. Col
William F. Tucker, it is now stated by
his friends. VIII soon start an action for
divorce.
The demand for legal separation was
not unexpected. but the report that the
action was to be stated by Col. Tucker
instead of his wife was a surprise.
Mrs Dolly Logan Tucker. daughter Of
Mrs. John a. Logan, recently startled
military and society circles in Chicago
and elsewhere by accusing her husband
Of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman when he was stationed az San
Francisco, at Manila and al Chicago. Il
is believed by Col. fuckers friends that
the bringing Of these charges, which she
was unable 10 prove. viii be made the
basis Of the divorce suit on the ground
that it constitutes cruel and inhuman
treatment"
Mrs. Tucker May Sue First.
An action for desertion is not yet pos
sible in Illinois. as the laws require that
the delinquent party be absent for over
two years. Col Tucker and his wife re-
turned together from the Philippines only
a little over a year ago.
Col Tucker is now taking a rest at his
summer home in Elmhurst, Du Page
County. but the divorce suit will be
started in Cook County, the coIoners
legal address as an officer assigned TO the
Department Of the Lakes. with headquar-
ters in Chicago.
What Mrs. fuckers course in the mat
ter VIII be is uncertain. She may seek
10 anticipate her husband and enter suit
for divorce on her own account. Il is
known she contemplated such action. had
the finding of the court Of inquiry been
adverse to Col Tucker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
AWAITING PRESIDENT SMALL.
New York Operators Move Strike
headquarters to Astor House.

Headquarters to AstOr House.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE striking teleg-
Taphers OF the New York local to-day
moved part OF their office force into two
rooms of the Astor House, in anticipation
of the arrival OF President Small, of the
Commercial Telegraphers.
There, Deputy President Percy Thomas.
President Ahearn. Of the New York
local, and Daniel e. Russell. chief strate-
gist and ring general Of the strikers, es-
tablished themselves with view to the
opening Of possible negotiations with the
telegraph companies, when SmaITs ar
rival shall have transferred the center
Of the mediation endeavors from the
barren field Of Chicago to the less savage
atmosphere Of this cit..
Strategist Russell said to-day that
President Small would be IN New York
within the next two or three DAYS. He
did not know whether Compers and Labor
Commissioner Nein would come with him
or not. Nor would he confirm the re-
port that SmaIrs presence here meant
the reopenlng Of the futile Chicago ne
g0tiations.
Both OF the telegraph companies have
been firm in their statements that as
there was nothing between them and
their striking employees to arbitrate, all
movements made in that direction would
not find support from the companies.
summons 10 Strike-bPeakers.
Pending the arrival OF the Commercial
TelegTapheTs' mead. the board OF strategy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
MRS. TAFT SUFFERS RELAPSE

Condition Of Secretary's Mother, How
ever, Not Regarded as Alarming.
Secretary Taft yesterday received a tel
egram from his brother, Horace B. Taft
in Millbury, Mass, stating that his
mother, after gaining several days. had
experienced a slight relapse, but that her
condition was not alarming.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
with what result?"
ALIENISTS TO SEE MRS. EDDY.
Counsel for Next Friends Agree 10
Suggestion of Masters.

Concord, n. H., Aug. IL-CounseI for
the next friends" have agreed to the sug-
gestion Of the masters who are inquir-
ing into the competency of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, the Christian Science
leader, that they accompany two alien
lists TO Pleasant View to make tests Of
her mental condition.
Mr.. Streeter. Mrs. Eddy's counsel. OBJ
jected. but will consult with his client
before the next session OF the hearing
on Tuesday, and it is possible that he will
then agree to the proposal Of the
masters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
MODERN TENDENCIES WRONG
Religion of Wealth Spreading Faster
than Bible, Says Cardinal Gibbons.

Religion of Wealth Spreading Fnster
than Bible, Says Cardinal Gibbons.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE religion of
wealth IS spreading faster in the United
States than the religion of the Bible.
This is the opinion Of Cardinal Gibbons
He expressed his views to-day at his
summer home at southampton. L. I
THE man of wealth no longer seeks
the kingdom Of God" said the cardinal
He finds his kingdom and the joys there
of on this earth"
rs wealth then spreading faster than
religion?'
II fear it is
with what result?''
Verify. a rich man shall not enter the
kingdom Of heaven" quoted the cardinal
from the Gospel which he says is being
forgotten. He went on TO say he be-
lieved this is almost literally true. Most
rich men are Indifferent as to spiritual
things-they prefer worldly pleasures.
Modern tendencies In the business
world. the cardinal pronounced. all
wrong. The builders Of great financial
and industrial corporations he arraigned as
laboring upon an immoral foundation
rearing mighty structures on the ruins of
competition and fair play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
CHICAGO TO GET CONVENTION
Democrats of Windy City Claim to
Have Received Assurances.

democrats CT WINDY tltY tlaim 10
Have Received Assurances.
Chicago, Aug. 17.-Assurances have
been received by local Democrats that
Chicago will be chosen for the Demo
cratic National Convention of 1908.
Details of the space afforded for seats
in the Coliseum were laid before National
Committeeman Roger c. Sullivan to-day
and a conference which put the finishing
touches on the plans was held between
Mr.. Sullivan and Chairman Thomas Tag
gart, Of the national committee, this AZ
ternoon.
Further than that, Nr. Sullivan made
a brief statement which his friends cou-
stFue as meaning beyond a doubt that i,
has been decided informally by the
national committeeman. with nearly ali
Of whom Chairman Taggart Is frequently
in conference. 70 locate the big conven-
ton here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; continued
high temperatures; light westerly
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-18
Taft rs. Garrett.

"And you can say for me that the luc1-
brations Of a little swelied Official iul5ued
with sensa;ionalism arc not going to be
allowed 70 disturb the dealings q this de-
parmcnt with the State Of Maryland -
Secretary Tagt's opinion Of Mayor Garrett
'Lucahratious-I don't believe I ever did
that or Collins either"-Nayor Carrots
admission Of bcuildement.