davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
FISH AND GAME WAROENS NAMED
ConnisstIner Farr Makes Announce
ment Of Twenty. Three Ap-
potntrents.

Denver announcement OF twenty
three appointments in the state game
and FISH department was made by Com
missioner David + Farr
Ten of them are re-appointmenfA
All were agreed upon in the conference
of Governor Buchtel. Chairman Vivian
OF the Republican state committee aud
Commiss .ou.r FGrr- Some significant
changes were made in the personnel of
the department.
Three place we're left untitled fov the
present They are superiut-ndeuts OF
the Denver, Del Norie and Sulphur
Springs hatcherles
The Del Nurta hatchery has nor vet
been burr. while the one at Sulphur
Springs is not We. i'll commission The
Denver hatchery Is not yet the prop
erty of he ; ate
Following are the appointment. IL
FULL
General Superintendent State FISH
Hatcheries--W S ktncaid, Denver
Superintendent the Gleuwood Hatch'
ery-H T, Dawson. Gienwood Springs
Supertntenienl Rnuu Cnuuty Hatch
ery-W J Brcckcl Steamboat Springs
Superintendent GunnisoD Hatchery
w II Corum. Gunnisnu
Superintendent La Plaza Hatchery
I. $ Barnes. Durango
Superintendent Emerald Lakes
F Gamsby. Durango
Deputy Game and Fish '-oumls
sioner--C w Lake. Golden
Chief Game Warden FlIs' District
w ID Wilson. Creole.
Deputy Game Ward-u. FIRST District
A X Hodges. Ouray
Deputy Game Warden First District
u w MfCl.lIauJ ('nupt,.
Chief Game Warden Second District
F 4. Addleman, IlotchkISS
Deputy Game Warden. Second Dis.
trict-W. + Givcns. Florence
Deputy Game Warden. Second Dis
trict-H y. Hansen. Denver
Chief Game Warden Third District
F. A Goldon. Glenwood Springs.
Deputy Game Warden. Third District
A II. Gerard. Gypsum,
Deputy Game Warden. Third District
r NJ Jones. Breckenridge.
Chief Game Warden. Fourth Dis
trict-C. a Purinton, Pinnacle
Deputy Game Warden Fourth Dis
tlict-C, + DelLiquadii, Pueblo.
Deputy Game Warden, Fourth Dis
trict-T S Faris, Sulphur Springs
Chief Game Warden. Fifth District
W. V. Roberts, Fort Collins
Deputy Game Warden. Firth District
John Williams, Brush
Deputy Game Warden. Firth District
Alex Walker Greeley.
Chief Special Game Warden. Den
ver--J r Eugel. Denver
Charles w Wells. one of the depu
ties In -hc state engineers office has
given place to G. N. Houston OF Fort
Collins His salary is $4,000 year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Autos to be Built in the West.

form OF manufacturing hitherto al
most exclusively controlled by eastern
people is to be established in the shape
of a large automobile manufaCtor sit
uated at Denver. and II representative
of the mechanical engineering depart
melt OF the Univers " OF Colorado Is
now working upon the technical de.
tails of the new auto car. The high al
titude OF this and the ueighboring
states demands certain special feat
ures in automobiles which those made
IN a lower part of the country do not
fulfill The air compression must be
greater. for instance. and cars which
answer the condition of this climate
possess Il better efficiency when used
near the sea level. but those made
where the atmospheric pressure is
greater are not SO successful here. 1t
is with this idea in view and the hope
to secure production which viii com
bine the good points of several OF Sew
eral of the best automobiles. that the
new man factory is to be established.
Mr H. G.. VeneTann of the engineer
ing department OF the University OF
Colorado has been conducting a series
of mechanical and thermal tests to de
termine the efficiency OF the engine. An
extensive plant is to be erected. and
plans for large building have been
drawn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
MmaEuMH

which is stamped on every finished
product leaving the factory Is evidence
ity and reasonable in price.
1t was in 1893, during the hard
panic year, that the underhiil Manu-
featuring Company first undertook to
carry out big idea on small capital.
This idea was in effect to make work
Ing garments superior in quality and
more economical in price than those
turned out by eastern concerns and
1obbed out here. The idea in essence
stood for practical patriotism, since 1t
meant that at time when Colorado
seemed to be down and out from the
results of the panic. this concern had
capital in a business that would employ
home labor and keep the money OF the
state in the West whore it so
sorely needed.
The idea was a big. courageous one,
and under the management of Mr..
Charles Bayly. who. with his brother
owns the controlling interest. its exc
cution has been "A credit and a pride to
where. and the company meets compe-
tition without fear. There have been
many obstacles to overcome in build
ing up from small beginning so large
a concern. but one by one they have
been met and removed. For Charles
Bayly, a quiet keen-eyed rather silent
young man of unusual force. has
proved exceedingly competent
''power behind the throne" Every de-
eve and is supervised by him person
ally.
what this means TO colorado ana the
West may be estimated when IT is re
membered that the tnderhill Manufac-
turing Company employs three hun
dred persons with n payroll OF about
three thousand dollars II week. More
than s150,o00 is paid In wages during
the year and ts kept in Colorado in
stead OF being sent to the East.
Every cent of this goes to union EN-
ployes. for the working force compose
Workers. This implies, and it is a fact,
that the goods are made under the
most favorable conditions, in a we'll
heated, l-lighted and well-ventilated d
factory whore good sanitary conditions
are vigorously observed. There is thus
no danger Of lurking infection in the
clothes, as is often the case in sweat
The product is limited to line OF,
working mems goods-overalls, shirts,
corduroy trousers and Khaki suits.
all of which are guaranteed against
any defect in material or workmanship.
All dealers handling these goods are
instructed to replace any garment
found unsatisfactory and the very rare
sivelv that the Underhill goods supply
the requirements of the most exactinp z
working man. The popular 75c bib
The output of this factory is very
large. a carload OF denim alone being
used every fifteen days in supplying
OF industry and with marvellous rapid
ity forty-eight pairs of overalls are cut
out at once. two seams are sewed at
once buttonholes made and buttons
sewed on, all by the latest improved
These are some OF the reasons why
the term practical patriotism" has
and why Colorado should Loyalty sup
| port an Industry that is so ioyaliy
helping to support her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Kept From Dying Father.

Chicago.-At the end of a 2,OO0-mile
journey Mrs Helen Browning OF the
state OF Washington has been denied
audience with her dying father.
Between them stands her mother,
still bitter because OF the daughters
marriage many years ago against
parental opposition. Resolutely she
has refused her daughter even admit
tance to the house.
The dying man is William Sage OF
Waukegan. Stricken with paralysis as
the result OF runaway accident at a
funeral year ago, in the last week
he had grown rapidly worse. Friends
OF the family wrote Mrs. Browning
that to see her father again alive She
would have to hasten
Reaching her former home In Wan.
kegon yesterday she was met at the
door by her mother. With tears
streaming she implored admittance,
but the mother was obdurate and she
was turned away with bitter re
prOaches.
Mrs. Browning now Is at a hotel at
Waukegan. In agony lest her father
die before her mother relents. she con.
suited an attorney in the afternoon in
the hope that she might through legal
proceedings reach him and ask the for.
giveness which her mother withholds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Marries Choice Of Dying wife.

adelphia.-Fulfilling the oft-ex
pressed wish OF his late wife, Baron
Gustavus Won Palm married hel init
mate friend. Miss Louise Frances
Stradling, last Saturday
Baron Won Palm though a descend
ant OF an ancient, but poor VieLLese
family, is a substantial American ano
the architect of his own fortune
He is now fifty-three years old. and
is the senior OF his bride by twenty.
three years. His paintings can be
found in many famous galleries
Miss Stradling, who resides at New
town, Pennsylvania. met the baroness
while studying music In Boston They
became fast friends and the baron S
wife frequently requested him, IN case
OF her death, to make Miss Stradling
his wife.
The marriage was performed al the
law office Of Hugh Roberts, a cousin OF
the bride. al No. II North Jupiter
street Rev. Jacob Sallade OF the TEN
ple Baptist Church offc.ated
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
A COLORADO INDUSTRY.
wonderful Growth Of Large Manu-
factory ut Denver, Colorado.

II would be interesting to know what
percentage Of the population of the
western states knows that in Denver
Is n manufa curing concern devoted to
the needs of the great army of work
ing people in the big broad West. Ger
tainly IT would he very large proper
ton, for the tnderhill Manufacturing
Company sends its goods broadcast
over the whole Rocky mountain and
Pacific reg ion, from Mexico to Canada.
While on a casual tour of inspection
through the factory. one sees in tho
shipping room bundles marked for
towns in Colorado. Utah. Wyoming,
Idaho. Montana. Oregon. Nevada, Ari-
zona and other states. For the sign
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Frie ehtfuIly Poor.

The German Emporor's little daugh
ter is credited with this incident. She
was tired of all the old games. so said
to her playmates:
Il know what we'll do. Let's play
at being quite poor people-frightfully
poor people. who have only one or two
footmeu,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
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 iaA.-
Yorkers Statesman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

The modern way is said to be that
as soon as fellow reaches mans es-
tate he starts in to reach the other
mans estate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

Colorado wants 100000 population
by 1910. and Colorado generally gets
| what She wants.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
With Us to Stay.

And now We are to have liquid air
at cents a gallon. Even at that the
hot air artists will not be put out OF
business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Isn't II tte Truth?

The surest and quickest way 70
bring on Il panic is to commence yell
ing hard times and neglect your work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

It's foolish to be a poet unless you
are rich enough to be able to afford it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
IT'S Different in Chicago.

The Chicago Journal asks: Clothes
or politics for women" Well-here in
Colorado both are permitted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
HOWARD E. BURTON, a,;,.ys,

Specimen prices; Gold. silver. lead. 81.
gold. silver, 75c; gold aoc. zinc or copper
q, cyanide tests Mailing envelopes and
1uii price us, SCI sent on eppiier rtien cont1ol
Reference. Carbonate Natiolal Bank
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
His Fame Irperish7bIe.

Kansas will not raise a monument 20
the memory Of John Brown, but his
soul goes marching right on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
still Doubtful.

Patience-You know II is said that
one-half the world doesn't know how
the other half live.
Patrice-Don't they. now that the
pure food laws are in force don't you
suppose ?-Yonkers Statesman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

A woman doesn't have to get the
Legislature to change her name: {
minister can do it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13
Final Sweep.

Merchant-Ycs. we are IN need Of
tanitor. Where were you employed
lac
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-13

AppIICdllt-I1 UuNk.
Merchant-Did you clean II out7
Applicant-No. sir. The cashier did
that
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27
Bloomington, III.

Our first trip to Bloomington was
very promising Our stay was short
and we did not get over the city
We found our people. however. doing
some thing. We have an able M. D.
Mr.. Covington. There is one man
on the police force. Mr. Roy Will
liams conducts very nice restaurant
at 2O7 W. Grove st J. H. Boon is
running a first-class barber shop. We
desire just here to call your atten-
ton to Mr.. Jackson, photographer
the only colored one in Mclean Co.
He is fine conversationalist and well
read. DR.. Brown, we met .also, he
conducts the Harriet Beacher Stowe
Institute and, we are informed, is
doing well.
The new Illinois Hotel is the finest
in the state, except Chicago. Mr..
Chas. Barton has charge of the hos
telry.
WANTED-A first-class reliable
compel Mt barber Must be sober. A
steady job awaits, apply at LOG West
Grove ST., Bloomington, Ill, j. H.
Boone.
Miss Blanche Hoagland, of 903 w.
Jefferson St. has been made agent
and CORE spodent for bloomington and
solicits subscription and ads from the
public. Give her 100 regular subscri-
bers and she will have a good job
Give her news matter and advertis-
sing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27
Springfield and
Manufa curing.

Why does not Springfield get
some of the good factories? De;
catur gets two to our nothing. it
is high time that we were drop
ping some of our political procli-
vitles and making this city more
businesslike. The Inter-
urban has got to Decatur with her
car building shops. Why? SIM
ply because Decatur offers better
inducements.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27

The following ladies were
guests of Mrs. G. H. Jones Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Nix
Misses Sloane Nelson Lavina
Watts Gertrude Johns on Eva
Harris ct. al.
The entertainment given last
week by the Perseverance Club
was signal success in spite of
the inclement weather. Mr..
Smith conducted his part in a
creditable manner as did the en-
tire cast. Mrs. Alice White. the
original humoriste, on gossip,
kept the audience in very hap
by mood Mr.. Curtis, the TRACE
dian, held them0spell- bound.
Miss Velma Steele, who has
been on an extended visit in Ken
lucky and Indiana. has returned
home
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27

A man dropped unconscious on
the. side walk before the Boston
Store last night and was taken
in charge by patrol wagon to the
hospital. He was not identified.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27

ferson ST., Wednesday afternoon
A great deal of business was
transacted by the ladies and the
names of Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Farmer were added to the mem
bership of the Club. Mrs Will
son served delicious repast to the
members.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27
Social Sunlight
Circle

The Social Sunlight Circle met
with Mrs. Al Wilson on E. JEFF
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27

ST. 30 10 East ST. Louis every Sat
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-04-27

Messrs Thomas Warrick of the
Insurance Department and j. L.
Brown of the Senate cham Der
we're at their homes, Cairo, last
week to vote,
Mrs. Josie Jackson of 217 East
Union, is one of the finest Dress
makers in the city and lady of
rare intellectually.
Miss Sloane Nelson of West
Canedy st. accompanied by some
of her lady friends visited in st.
Louis this week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26
REAL MAGNATE HER GUEST.

at has happened at last" exult.
ed the woman. 81 have dined at
the same table with a real magnate.
/ knew it would happen if | kept
on going to that little Hungarian
restaurant where they are all mag
mates, exiled princes and things.
ut happened last night. hadn't
been there for a long time. l sat
at the big square table where l al
ways sit. Not far from me was
very distinguished looking man with
iron gray hair and such manner!
He passed me everything on the ta
bic. He bowed so courteously every
time he did it in a noble way; moth
ing servile; just high and mighty
coSrtesy, you might call it. At last
l said to him:
""This is an interesting little
place, isn't it? Have you ever been
here before?
"This is my first visit he re-
piled, with a smile. 4 heard so
much of it l thought I would come
down and look it over. l am in the
same business myself He bowed
and smiled again as he revealed the
nature of his business.
81 am head waiter at the Hotel
Astor,' he said. New York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26

There Is a man in congress who Is
renowned in the city he comes from
for his imperturbable calmness on ev-
cry Imaginable occasion. They tell of
him that one day he stroled leisurely
into the Office of a friend
Il have just had chat with your
wife," he said by way Of beginning.
"Why, | didn't know she was down
town." said the friend.
"Oh, she wasn't downtown" replied
the congressman. 81 called at the
house"
81 didn't know she was receiving to-
day" said the husband, with some
surprise. 81 thought she had head
ache"
"She didn't mention it to me-" said
tile congressman. There was crowd
at the house"
"a crOwd!' echoed the husband.
"Yes," went on the calm man. "They
came with the engine
'The engine" gasped the husband.
ooh, it's all right" went on the calm
man. IT'S all out now. 1t wasn't
much of fire, but thought you'd like
to know it,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26
The Eternal Lottery.

Governor Vardaman of Mississip-
pl tells an amusing instance of the
negro's attitude toward matrimony.
A darky clergyman in the state
named had married two negroes,
and after the ceremony the groom
asked, GLOW much yo' charge fo'
dis ?"
81 usually leave that to the
groom" was the reply. Sometimes
| am paid SIS, sometimes $40, some
times less"
Give dollahs is a lot O. money,
pahson," said the groom. "Ah'n
give yo' two dollahs, an den eff All
finds All amt got cheated Ah'll
give yo' mo- in mont"
In the stipulated time the groom
returned. "Pahson," said he, "dis
here arrangements kind O spec
lashun, an All reckon youse got de
worst o it. All figgers that yo'
owes me a dollah an seventy-fve
cents. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26

Nine out of every ten men who are
keeping COWS and realizing a small
profit therefrom are of the notion that
more cows are needed if the profits
from the dairy are to be increased
says Farmers Advocate. Most farm
srs have cows enough. In fact, many
have more cows than they can accom-
modate as they should. But these
farmers all have low yield per COW.
There lies the whole trouble. We have
cows in abundance, but the yield is
not what it should be. For increased
profit In the dairy we must Increase
the product per COW and thereby re-
duce the cost Of production, which
means greater profit. Do not add to
the herd lot of cows which under
your treatment will yield only one-haif
the amount of butter fat they are ca
pabie of yielding. Better feed, better
care and better cows are the only sal
vation. n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26

and realized my finish. My house and
the house which sheltered Madeline
and the other houses on the blum were
probably not In danger. But my dredg.
er! When a man stands twelve feet
above ocean level and cannot view the
open sea because of the height of the
breakers, he clearly understands the
fate Of gold dredger or any other
object I'm its very path.
In the course of hours it was all
over Looking at the deceptive calm
one never would have imagined the
destruction the sea had wrought. |
stood on the beach and viewed the
wreck of my fortune.
Fifty thousand feet Of lumber which
had once been the boat lay scattered
along the shore farther than the eye
could reach. Ten thousand dollars
worth of machinery which had been
the motive power of the boat lay here
and yOn in millions of pieces, burying
themselves in the sand. while the work
of brain and toll of hands had been as
nothing to the sea in her madness.
AS stood there a voice came sweet
ly to my ears, and hand was laid
timidly on my arm.
ut seems such a pity, Jamie, such
n dreadful thing to have happened
but do believe everything that hap
pens is for the best If we can only look
at it right. I'm so sorry. but you
aren't entirely discouraged, are you,
jamie"
My pulse leaped at the sound of her
voice. If could have had her, what
would have cared for any other loss
in the whole world?
"There are many worse things in
life, grille" l answered smiling at
her. 81 shall do the work again;
that's all. 1t wouldn't do to let my
self grow discouraged"
Then most surprising thing hap
pened. My little Madeline, with
wonderful look in her dark eyes, stood
on tiptOe and raised her face to me.
Jamie, let me help you start again.
| was such little fool the other day.
lOu uluh tSll lllc yOu lONGu me. 1Ou
just talked about spending money on
me, and you seemed so sure Of me
that l thought knew you meant 1t
right, too. but 1.-the demand does
create the supply, Jamie. The law is
unfailing"
1t was such a hating little voice
and such a delicious little pink face
raised to mine. | kissed the trembling
lips with one long, thankful touch.
and when | let the little girl go from
my embrace she laughed, though a lit
tie shakiy.
Would you rather have lost the
boat, jamie, and found your sweet
hearth
And l answered, another dredger
can be made, but in all the world
there is only one Madeline"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26

In India the intense heat during
most of the year makes fans of
some kind a necessity to the COM
fort of Europeans, and great sue
cess is predicted for the new ap-
paratus that is being introduced by
a German firm and which consists
of portable fan driven by hot air
engine using kerosene as fuel.
The lamp, holding about a quart
of oil, has a small glass chimney
fitting into a larger metal chimney
connected with the engine, and the
fan, resembling the ordinary cleo
tric fan, is hung upon the top Of
the engine. The speed is regulated
by turning the flame up or down.
One filling of the lamp is sufficient
for more than twenty-four hours,
and the cost of running is only one
fifth of that of the electric fam
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Shepherd and the Wolf Is Good
Outdoor Game.


The children stand in a long line,
one behind the other, holding each
other's dress OF coat. The one
at the head of the line represents
the shepherd. His little followers
are the lambs. One player stands
apart from them, and he is the wolf.
He prowls stealthily around the
flock, and the shepherd calls out,
"Who goes around my house this
dark night?"
The other answers, 81 am the
wolf"
The shepherd says, 81 beg Of you
not to hurt my lambs"
The wolf then says, 81 only wish
for one, and l mean to have this lit
tie lamb" And he jumps at the
last player in the line. The shep-
herd swings around to save his pet
lamb, followed. of course, by the
others. The wolf is sly and pre-
tends to turn aside, only watching
his opportunity to grab. When he
catches the lamb she must try to
slip away, and if she succeeds she in
turn becomes shepherd The wolf
must then pay a forfeit and relin-
quish his place to the last lamb in
line, taking his place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-12-26
Pumpkins For Sheep.

The seeds of the pumpkin have al
ways been a safe and effective home
remedy for worms Of all kinds, even
the tapeworms being destroyed by Its
seeds, in which there is Il special ele-
ment that is fatal to them, says Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder Thus these seeds
are used successfully not only for ami
nal parasites, but in diseases of man
kind they are exceedingly valuable.
Some experience with pumpkins dur
ing the past season and indeed at the
present time. when these are being
used for feeding sheep, goes to indi-
cate that flock may be kept complete
ly free from all internal parasites If
the sheep or lambs are regularly sup
piled with a daily ration Of pumpkin
seeds. These may be used fresh or
dried. and when dried they seem to ex-
ert better effect than when they are
fresh.