davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
SLEEP broken BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Skin OfWhOIe Body Covered for a
ar-Awful Itching Kept Suf-
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds Of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS

81 wish 10 let you know that have
used one set Of Cuticura Remedies -
one cake Of Cuticura Soap, one box Of
Cuticura, but two walls Of Cuticura
Resolvent Pills - which cost me o
dollar and twenty-five cents In ell. For
q year have had what they call eczema.
/ had an itching all over my body, and
when ! would retire for the night IL
would keep me awake half the night,
and the more would scratch, the more
Il would itch. tried all kinds Of rem.
edies, but could get no relief. A friend
Of mine told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies which ! did. and am very
glad ] tried them, for / was completely
cured. II any Of my friends should
be troubled with the same disease. !
will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
Remedies, and Il know any one who
wants to know how / cured myself,
shall beeglad to tell them. Walter w.
Paglusch, 207 N. Robey St., Chicago
III, Oct. 8 and 10, 1905"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
CUTTCURA
The Great Skin Cure and PureSt
and Sweetest Of EmOlIients.

Cuticura Ointment h, beyond quas-
ton, the most successful curative for
torturine, disdguring humors Of the skin
and scalp, including los q hair, yet com
pounded, IN proof q which q single
anointing with Cuticura Ointment, pre-
oedsd By q hot bath with Cuticura Soap,
and followed IN theseverer caseab BY dose
a cuticura Resolvont liquid o. Piils),
& chen sufhcienf 70 afford immediate ~
lief N the most distressing forms q Itch-
ina. burning, and scaly humoIs. ezemani
rafhas, and irfitations, permit relt and
rIrrp. ard noint b 4 aneady cure whon
most, II pot al, other remedins and even
phyEicians fall.
crnrr,s Ertr7n,l - lrlrlnal Tlr.illl ~
ElgIg nI|nlT d ir1In1l C1Illlln. 11l A.l.A -
80 II c1tErIa $40 l1tll . CO -. -
cl1l1T1 uI11In1ri 80 - lI11l -. 1ll1 - 49,
c51isf - ~ - ~ d a. y lI|T - ~
~ 1'111 ~ - rIIIl- -lllr n1I 49,
NI-Nllld lrIA A hlll ca lln AAr'll1s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
A"ROUGH RIDER" MONUMENT
Dedicated to the Memory of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's Regiment.
Is a Monollth IA Feet High and Stands
In Arlington National Cemetery
To Contain a Roster.

a Washington, April 10. - With an
elaborate military display and appro-
pirate exercises, the monument erect
ed to the memory of the men Of the
Rough riders" who served during
the war with Spain, was dedicated in
Arlington Friday afternoon. In addt-
ton to the regular troops stationed
In this vicinity and a part of the ma
tional guard Of the District Of Column
bia, the ceremonies were participated
In by President Roosevelt, who was
colonel of the first volunteer cavalry,
or Rough riders" and many repre-
sentatives of the diplomatic corps and
officers Of the army and navy.
Rev. D. J. Stafford, of st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic church, made the ded-
Ication address and the invocation ard
benedlction were pronounced by Chap
lain Brown,U. s. A., formerly chap
lain Of the Rough riders" regiment
A trust fund rs in charge Of COM
mittee whose duty it will be to add
the names of all the members to the
list of dead chiseled on the shaft I'M
til the roster Is complete. The mon
ument is the design of Mrs. Capron,
widow of Capt. Allyn X. Capron, who
fell at Las Guinimas. While not be
ing tha larqasf monumant In the his
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
aama Lln. 81 pef.n.. ior Thaw.

New York, April 10.-"If another
trial is held 1t has been agreed that
the same line Of defense as that used
in the first trial win be FOLLOWED
Evelyn Thaw win tell her story -,
but her testimony win be estiy
strengthened by letters vr'- N to
her by Stanford White that we're not
used before" This is the statement
credited to Lawyer Dan o'ReIlly Of
Harry X. Thaw's counsel Monday. II
has been reported that o'ReIIly would
be chief Of the defense when the trial
Is called again, but this report was
not confirmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

ment Of astronomy at the IJiivertitS
Of California Monday afternoon. "Ths
shock felt in the east was very plain.
" recorded on the omey seismograph
in the students observatory. We did
not take the record off until 2 o'clock
this afternoon, although It was much
earlier than our regular time for max
Ing observations, which are taken ev-
cry "a hours. The record Of the heavy
motion is followed by that Of addi-
tlonal heavy shocks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18


Cleveland, Ohio, April 16.-Tne
Cleveland electric railway company re-
ported to the city council Monday
night that the operation of cars at
three cent fare in accord with the city
Administrations policy, is losing ven
ture. These lines have been operated
at the low rate following the expira-
ton Of the company's franchise, ac-
cording to the ruling Of the district
and supreme courts Of the United
States. The report declares the cost
of carrying passengers on the line In
dicated, was In excess Of there cents,
and that the expense would not war
rant a continuance of the test.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
People Of Naples Thankful.

Naples, April 1S,-ThIs being the
first anniversary Of the great eruption
Of Mount vesuivus, the people Of Ma
pies to the number Of $4,000 formed
in procession Thursday and with
statues Of saints. banners and lighted
candles marched through the streets
chanting prayers Of Thanksgiving.
They recalled their narrow escapes
when a year ago Naples was covered
with ashes and shaken by the erup-
lions of vesuvius while the people
dwelt in the fear Of a catastrophe
such as buried Pompeii and Hercu-
lanevru-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
a go nnrthnrn Mr.nL.

ST Paul April is.-Runuing ct a
speed Of 20 miles an hour on 4
straight track, tho Great Northern
westbound Oriental limited which left
here for Pacific coast points Sunday
morning. vas defaIled at lis MondaT
morning a Bartlett n. D. Five pr
sons were Killed and . scors Or more
injured. some a them seriously. AZ
Ter the wreck = ras tank .zplntsd ant
fho train tool M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

St. Petersburg, April l2-Minister
If Marine Dikeff Is preparing q report
urging the hastening Of the construc-
ton Of improved Dreadnaughts, which
win form the backbone Of Russia'a
new naval programme and for which
only preliminary credits are provided
for IN the budget The marine minis
try nov oontemplatss Increasing tie
tonnage Of he Russian Drsadnsushta
10 sa.soo tons and has decided to equir
.hem win turbine enginsS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Madison, wis. April 1.-THE Baker
blll providing for district option n
cities vas passed By the assembly
late Monday without discussion. 4
povldes that the residents Of any die
lIict co1taining from 100 % loo eloc-
tors may have ne question Of iioons.
ne saloons slbnlttot 70 . roia
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18
OUT OF MANcHURIA
Russian and Japanese Troops Have
Been Withdrawn in Conformity
with Portsmouth Treaty.
ALL PROMISES were KEPT
China Has Again Taken over the Gov
eminent Of the Country and
Makes Promises Of Extern
sive Reforms.

Pekin, April 16.-The Russian and
Japanese troops have now completely
evacuated Manchuria, according to the
terms of the treaty Of Portsmouth,
retaining only a certain number OF
railroad guards. All military move
ments have ceased and the Manchur.
ian towns, ETC., which were under Rus
sian and apanese control have been
returned to the Chinese authorities.
Since the handing over of Mukden to
the Chinese the evacuation Of Man
churia by the Japanese had been 60
ing on gradually, the Chinese local
authorities stepping in and taking oV-
er the administration Of the places
evacuated by the Japanese. Chinese
troops had already departed from Hell
lung Kiang to replace the garrisons
Of the towns evacuted by the Russians.
China's note to Japan, expressing
her hearty appreciation Of the com
plete withdrawal Of the Japanese troops
from Manchuria, gives emphatic as
surances that the chinese government
will shortly proceed with the reorgani-
cation OF the administration of the
Manchurian provinces.
Toxic, April 16.-The work of with
drawing the Japanese troops from
Manchuria was completed April 5, and
China has heretofore expressed her
hearty appreciation Of the fact. IN a
note to the Japanese government.
Baron Goto, to the management Of
whose company the Manchurian rail-
road was transferred April /, said
Monday:
1.-The last vestige of war in Man
churia has now been removed Fair
play is my guiding principle. In pro-
noting the peaceful development Of
through which our railway
runs, national differences will be en-
tirely ignored. Manchuria will be
made field for the fair competition
of all nations. In order that We may |
carry out this principle, l crave pa
thence on the part of those interested.
the management Of the
road was only transferred to us on the |
first of the present month. The al
lowance Of sufficient time will insure |
the realization Of our plans"
st. Petersburg, April 16.-The ex-
piration of the is months limit for
The evacuation of Manchuria by the
Russian and Japanese troops was
marked by the nomination Monday OF
consuls at Kirin and Sitsihar,
he last two towns in Manchuria to
pass from Russian hands to the Chi
lese civil administration.
The evacuation of the Russian
.roops was completed March 81, al
most a month ahead Of the specified
late.
A foreign office official commenting
Monday on Russia's premature with
travail, said:
ct Is a complete Justification OF
aussia's good faith in fulfilling the
reaty. II was inslnuated when the
reaty was signed that Russia would
lever abandon Manchuria, but would
ind some means Of evading her obi
Iatiuns. But the expiration Of the
stipulated period finds not a single
ioldIer Of the Russian military eStab-
ishment left in Manchuria
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-18

Laredo, Tex, April 16.-Latest re.
ports from Mexico City Monday con-
firm the first news sent out Sunday
night about violent earthquake
While damage was caused by cracking
walls, killing horses, mules and other
animals, no persons are reported killed
and only a few were slightly injured
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
The Committee of One Hundred.

Business men of Colorado have by
the organization of what is known as
the Committee of One Hundred" be-
gun systematic campaign to adver-
tise Greater Colorado" 1t is
planned to raise fund of $4,000 for
this work. The fund will be ex-
pended through the medium of the Col
orado State Commercial Association.
working in harmony with the Commit
tee of One Hundred.
The need of a campaign to thor
oughly advertise Colorado in all parts
of the country is best shown by COM
parison with what is being done in
other states. California, for example,
purposes of advertising the state.
Other western states are also spending
large sums, Colorado being in the rear
in this regard. AS a consequence the
increase IN population, industries of
various kinds. etc, has not been in pro-
portion IN Colorado to what it has
been in ether states. For example,
the alien immigration to Colorado for
1906 showed an increase of twenty-five
per cent. ever that for 1905. Arizona,
however, showed an increase in immi-
grafton of fifty-four per cent; Utah.
forty-seven per cent: Nevada, thirty
one per cent. Nebraska, thirty-two per
cent; and Oregon, thirty-two per
cent.
The Committee OF One Hundred is
composed of representative men from
all parts CT the state. In securing the
funds each section of the state will be
asked to contribute. Larimer county
has already given $1,000 to this fund.
and Weld county, $500. In addition,
Inr rpn he, iy.ttn h
from business houses and individuals
The campaign is to be systematic
one, and every part of the state will be
represented in the work. The Commit.
tee of One Hundred has been organ.
lied with Mr.. James ID. Hustled, chair
man. and DR.. G. NJ. Heberton of Boul-
der. vice chairman. The headquarters
have been established at 1740 Stout
street, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
MmaezMH

which is stamped on every finished
product leaving the factory is evidence
that the goods are are Il hrstJciass @ In quail
1t was in 1898, during the hard
panic year. that the Underhill Manu-
featuring Company first undertook to
carry out a big idea on a small capital.
This idea was in effect to make work.
ing garments superior in quality and
turned out by eastern concerns and
jobbed out here. The idea in essence
stood for practical patriotism. since it
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 where it was so
The idea was a big. courageous one.
and under the management of Mr..
oWns the Mte nis ts eNs
the state. Better goods are made mo-
tition without fear. There have been
many, obstacles to overcome in build
ing up from small beginning so large
been met and removed. For Charles
Bayly. a quiet; keen.syed. rather silent
kpower behind the throne" Every de-
tail OF the business comes under his
eye and is supervised by him person
What this means to Colorado and the
West may be estimated when IL is re-
membered that the Underhill Manufac-
turing Company employs three hun
dred persons with n payroll of about
three thousand dollars a week. More
than $150,O00 Is paid in wages during
the year and is 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
an entire lodge of the United Garment
Workers. This implies, and it is a fact.
that the goods are made under the
most favorable conditions. in a we'll
heated. well-lighted and well-ventilated
are vigorously observed. There is thus
no danger of lurking infection in the
clothes. as is often the case in sweat
shop goods.
The product is limited to a line of
working mems goods-overalls. shirts
corduroy trousers and khaki suits.
all of which are guaranteed against
All dealers handling these goods are
instructed to replace any garment
found unsatisfactory and the very rare
instances of this kind prove conclu-
the requirements of the most exacting
working man. The popular 75c bib
overall of this concern has perhaps the
The output of this factory Is very
large, 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 10y iosaily HsS'nsps sups
port an industry that is 40 ioyaiiy
helping to support her.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Colorado College Gets Boost.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Pledges ag
gregating S263,000 towards the addi-
tional endowment fund of Colorado
College have been received, according
to an announcement just made by VIII
liam +. Slocum. Encouraged by the
generous donation. the college will
make strong effort to secure a total
Of $450,000 In subscriptions, on which
depends the recent donation of $50. 900
by the Rockefeller General Education
Board. The board was allotted this
sum on condition that the college se-
cure $450,000 from other sources.
Since the college has secured S213,.
900 in pledges. In addition to the $780,
900 from the Rockefeller board, there
remains but $237,000 to be subscribed
Colorado College already has an en-.
dowment fund Of nearly 100000, and
IL 1t is successful in the present cam.
paign, the endowment fund will aggre-
gate $1.000,000.
In addition to the $4,000 pledge ad.
ditional by the Rockefeller board, the
following amounts have been pledged
within the last few months:
Gen. William ]. Palmer. 100000:
Andrew Carnegie. $4,000, and $4,000
each by ]. NJ. Bells Of this city. Henry
Wolcott Of Denver. and Miss Helen
Gould Of New York.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Built First House in penver.

Denver-Andrew c. Wright, one OF
the seven men who built the first
house in Denver in the year 1858, and
marked out the site for the city, is
dead. With eleven ox-teams Wright
headed party of forty-seven men and
women who left Lawrence, Kansas, in
1858, and when they struck the Platte
river Wright, in company with Dad
Clark. James Cochran, Jack Palmer
and four "squaw" men, built house on
the present site of Denver.
1t was located where the Denver e
Rio Grande freight depot now stands
and the cutting of the logs of which
it was constructed was done on the
site of the Union passenger station.
The men built the log cabin on the CO
operative plan and in q short time a
fiourishing settlement grew up.
During his long residence in Denver
Wright held severel city Offices and at
the time of his death he was the owner
of much real estate in the city. He
leaves wife and two children, one of
whom is the wife of John H. Routt, son
of former Governor Routt, and son,
Hiram G. Wright, who is connected
with the c. S. Morey Mercantile Com
pany.
Mr.. Wright was prominent mem
ber of the Pioneers Society, as is Mrs.
Wright, who came to Denver in 1860.
Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Cor
della E. Kicker of Lawrence, Kansas,
and 1t was while on visit to his old
home that Wright was married.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Big Reservoir for Irrigation.

Florence, Colo.-Oak Creek canon
three miles south of Rockvale, is to be
made one of the largest reservoirs in
this part OF the state. Flood and win
ter waters have just been filed on by
J. W. Bergdorf, engineer of the Flor,
ence & Cripple Creek railroad, and 4.
B. McFall of Florence. They are inter-
esting capital in a heavy irrigation
project, which has for it's purpose the
reclamation of 10000 acres lying west,
east and south OF Florence.
A dam several hundred feet long
and 2S5 feet high, capable OF backing
water nearly three miles, is to be built
at a cost OF 100000. The deal is well
under way and it may not be long be-
fore the actual work of construction is
begun.
A system of water conduits is to be
built along the arid section lying be-
tween Florence and the foothills of the
Greenhorl range. No less than five
irrigation projects are now under way
in this section of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Wyoming Postmaster Arrested.

Sheridan, wow. F. Britain, who
was recently appointed register of the
land Office at Buffalo, Wyoming, has
been placed under arrest by United
States Marshal l.. B. Davis, who came
from Cheyenne for that purpose. Brit
tain was recently indicted by the fed
eral grand jury at Cheyenne for Grim
inal negligence in handling United
States mail at Sheridan, the technical
charge being that he unlawfully de-
layed the mail.
Britain was taken before Justice OF
the Peace Jeff Foster and his bond
fixed at $1,000, the amount designated
by Judge Riner at Cheyenne. A num-
ber of friends went on the ex-postmas-
ter's bond. The date for his trial has
not yet been fixed.
The penalty for unlawfully delay
ing of detaining United States mail Is
a fine of $500 or six to twelve months
Imprisonment, or both.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Death Turks in Wall Paper.

Chicago.-A dispatch to the Tribune
from Evansville, Indiana, says:
Mrs. Zachariah Watson, the third
wife of a farmer in Posey count,
Indiana, died few days ago and yes
terday it was discovered that her death
was due to the wall paper
on the walls and ceiling OF
the parlor that she cleaned two days
before taken i'll. Physicians believed
she had been poisoned, but were un-
able TO ascertain the cause until the
wall paper was examined and found to
be impregnated with virulent poison.
Watsons first two wives died in the
same way, their deaths occurring one
and two years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
A Cure for Sin.

st. Louis, Mo.-"There is no ques-
tion that polgamy is the true and only
means of redeeming the world from
the terrible wickedness which now pre-
vails," said Elder j. T. Garrard at the
Mormon mission here Sunday.
"Ninety-fve per cent. Of the women
and ninety-seven per cent. of the men
of to-day are not virtuous," he con-
tinued. ITO every million men there
are two million women; which means
that this extra million women who
were put in the world for purpose are
unable to fill the part which God in
tended they should-that of reproduc-
tion. Race suicide is the result and
vicious lives are encouraged"
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
THEY MADE GOOD
NEBRASKA BOASTS OF REFORM
LEGISLATURE THAT
REFORMED.
GET DOWN TO BRASS TAcKs
A Innovation in Law Making That Set
Corporations in a WhirI Of
Excitement.

The work done by reform legis-
lature-
A 2-cent passenger fare law.
The creation of a state railway COM
mission.
An anti-pass law.
A maximum freight rate law.
A terminal taxation law.
An anti-lobby law.
A reciprocal demurrage law.
A maximum OIL rate law.
A fellow-servant law.
A law reducing charges made by
commission merchants at stock yards.
A direct primary law.
A pure food law.
A child labor law.
Lincoln, Neb.-The foregoing list
shows the more important reform
measures passed by the Nebraska legis-
lature, which has just closed it's thir-
tieth session. Other measures include
law prohibiting railway companies
from employing night operators or
towermen under the age Of twenty-one
years; bulk sales law; law abolish
ing bucket shops, and law putting
breweries out of the saloon business.
So mucn reform legislation has been
enacted in Nebraska this year that the
Legislature has easily gone beyond the
demands made by the people at the
last election. From the first day of
the session, the watchword of the leg
islature was Reform On many of
the more important measures political
lines seemed to have been entirely
wiped out. In very few of the speeches
made at the session just closed have
the political parties figured as such.
The members almost invariably re-
ferred to what the people" demanded
not what this party or the other de-
manded.,
1t can be safely said that this is the
first legislature in Nebraska's history
that has carried out all of the prom
ises made by its members in their ef-
forts to be elected. Although there
has been lobby throughout the ses-
sion it has been small one and it has
been careful in its actions. 1t has
been exceedingly uncomfortable, in
fact, for lobbyist.
All of the lobbying, so far as the
keenest observers have been able to
see, has been done without the use of
money. Corporations which in other
years maintained expensive quarters,
furnished free service, kept drinks and
cigars, and held open house" during
the session, have this year had simply
one or .wo quiet representatives in
Lincoln. No other session of legis-
lature in Nebraska was ever like it
for decency.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
Jews Fear Riot.

Odessa. "A sensation has been
caused by the results in the municipal
elections, which resulted in a victory
for the Union of True Russian people.
Out of seventy-two members Of the
Town Council, siXty-seven are now
members of the union. The previous
liberal council was regarded as the
only safeguard against anti-Jewish dis
orders and the "black hundred" The
Jews are in fear Of fresh outrages.
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
A COLORADO INDUSTRY.
Wonderful Growth of n Large Manu-
fnctory mt Denver. Colorado.

1t would be interesting to know what
percentage of the population of the
western states knows that in Denver
is manufacturing concern devoted to
the needs of the great army of work
ing people in the big broad West. Ger
tainly 1t would be a very large proper
tion, for the Underhill Manufacturing
Company sends its goods broadcast
over the whole Rocky mountain and
Pacific region. from Mexico to Canada
While on casual tour of inspection
shipping room bundles marked for
towns in Colorado. Utah. Wyoming
Idaho. Montana. Oregon. Nevada, Ari-
Gilpin observer., 1907-04-11
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.