davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
which placed the sum of 5000 In the
hands Of the game warden for use in the
destruction of wild animals

So far as known. this Is the first time in
the history Of the United States when a
state started in along this line to protect
Its game and stock interests. While there
hired by local stock associations, there has
been no official recognition of the hunting of
wild animals as state function The out
come Of the experiment is to be watched
with good deal Of interest. for the bounty
system is admittedly a failure, in that 1t
stops short of determination. both because
of destroying a profitable industry-that of
growing wolf scalps-and then the hunters
cannot make enough out of the business to
keep at 1t when the numbers of the noxious
animals begin to decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
KOREAN EMPEROR
YIELDS SCEPTER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

before the abdlcation of the throne could
be effected, but fortunately that expecta-
ton was not fulfilled. and the aftermath
is also likely to prove less serious than
present occurrences at Seoul might indi-
cate.
1t Is believed that the wisdom and re-
sourcefulness of Marquis Ito will prevent
the spread of any agitation likely to menace
the general peace Of Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19
Behind the Palms.

From Smart Set.
Money talks"
Yes, and sometimes 1t makes mistakes
of grammar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-19

l2-button Gloves
of pure Isle fab
ric. In all the
proper shades OF
tan. All sizes. Spe-
clal. CSC.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13

father, mother, and Brother, ali inn
portant witnesses in proving his ALI
bi, have died Their testimony. how-<
ever, was admitted as previously.
given at his last trial The Defend
ant was a school teacher and medi-
cal student.
A conference was held at Lynch
burg between the presidents and
leading officials Of the Southern and
Norfolk and Western railroads and
the local subcommittee OF the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Church Commission.
regarding the operation of trains on
the railroads of Virginia on Sunday.
No definite conclusion was reached as
to freight trains, but the officials let
it be plainly understood that so far
as their roads were concerned there
would be no excursions or reduced
passenger rates on Sundays.
In the local-option election at
Charlottesville the "drys" were sVic-
torious by a majority of 40. Two
of the four wards gave good dry
maJorities, and one ward was lostfby
a single vote. 1t was one Of the
most vigorous campaigns ever fought
in Charlottesville. ~< ,iss
Albert Adkins was convicted in the
corporation OOuIL dI DduNllle or
highway robbery, and given a year
In the penitentiary. He was accused
of robbing J. M. Thomas, a. railroad
contractor of Roanoke, wh6se body
was found in a ravine near the city
January 2. -,
George Wellington Koiner. vir-
gihia's commissioner of agriculture
and immigration, reports from Nor
way, in a letter received at the exc
cutive offices, that he has completed
arrangements for the continuous ex-
portation to Virginia of thousands
Of Scandinavian farmers and domes-
tics. .-- ,..S.:-'sIsA
Jacob Bewley announced. his resig-
nation as assistant vice president and
assistant general manager-ef tbe, VIZ
ginia Iron. Coal and Coke Gon3pany
and the Virginia and Southwestern
Railway, to takeseAseet sjLIIIx I S.9Se
Will enter the coal business.-c sel.-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
Near-Science Notes.
By WEX HOMES.

"A company has been formed to nut
founders on the market as fiatirons.
In view OF the street obstruction
caused by the poll supporting elec-
tric wires, Nikola Besla proposes to
nave the lower half Of each pole cut
off.
Professor Bawe, the famous as
tronomer, predicts that the first mes
sage we get from Mars will be, "Ars
the Giants still in the slead?"
A Troy firm has obtained the con-
tract to Supply all the giraffes in
Africa with collars i,st A..
Ballooning is becoming a popular
sport with those who are too tfnad
to play chess. - y
BY Harvesting an English sparrow
to phonograph, an inventor has sue
ceeded in producing London accent.
Advertising pays. A fisherman re-
Gently advertised that ne would
ground bait stream at a certain
time. He found the place swarming
with fish, some of which. had some
from neighboring rivers. =
A ferryboat captain has. good
plan for navigating the river on foggy.
days: He sends a deckhand ahead
withSa shovel to dig out a passage.
Recently steeplejack fell from
the top OF ~thirty-story buildings
With rare presence ofsmfnd hesshouti
ed so loudly that the echo from the
pavement broke his fall. The fall
broke his neck.
a train on the @. and o. last week
covered 500 miles in such a short
time that the engineer had to go back
and do it over again 70 give the con-
ductor chance to collect the tickets.
-'Erom the Now yoEs.,2 merican.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
EASTER.

stella--'Does she sew for char
ity?" ~.-..-
Bella = "Yes, her husband will
probably have to accept aims when
her gown is made. New York Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13

Norfolk, Va. Especially President
Roosevelt was the great attraction at
the jamestown Exposition Monday.
1t was Georgia Day and the Georgia
Building, replica of Bulloch Hall,
the early home of President Roose-
velt's mother at Roswell, Ca, was
formally opened. The President
made an interesting speech in this
connection, in which he said he was
proud of his Southern blood, talked
OF the kinship of all Americans,
spoke of the wonderful development
of the South and told of the neces-
sity of laws, national and State, to
prevent child labor in the mills.
Later he spoke before the Ma
tional Editorial Association, in ses-
sion here, and in this address came
out fatty for an income tax and an
inheritance tax, and urged the i'm
portance of legislation which would
enable the Government to reserve
the coal, oil and timber lands now in
the public domain for the benefit of
all the people.
This was Mr.. Roosevelt's second
visit TO the Exposition and the man
agement has determined to look
upon Monday as the real opening
day.
The President lost no opportunity
to voice his approval of the show
ing made since the backward open
ing of the Exposition on April &c.
From the time the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their distinguish
ed guests were landed at the Govern
ment pier at 1850 o'clock A. M,
until their departure at 4.37 o'clock
p. NJ, every minute was occupied.
The President spoke in the Georgia
ceremonies from the reviewing stand
and in the afternoon addressed the
convention of the National Editorial
Association in the Exposition audi
forum. On both occasions he was
given an enthusiastic welcome. He
visited the Georgia Building, the
New York Building and the negro
exhibit, and in his drives over the
grounds thousands of persons lined
the streets and gave him a continu-
Gus ovation.
The schedule arranged in advance
was followed to the letter, and when
the Mayflower weighed anchor at
o'clock and the party started on it's
return trip to Washington an unus-
ually strenuous day was closed with
out an incident of note having oc-
Cured. The police arrangements
for the'handling of the great crowds
were excellent.
Outside of the feature arranged
in connection with the celebration
of Georgia Day the military and
naval spectacle was not greatly dis
similar to that which marked the
visit Of Mr.. Roosevelt when the Ex-
position was thrown open on April
26. -
The special party, including Mrs.
Roosevelt, arrived on the Mayflower
at $50 a. NJ. After receiving the
Georgia officials on board and, with
them as his guests, reviewing the
fleets assembled in Hampton Roads,
President was landed at the Exposi-
tion grounds at about IL o'clock
1t was distinguished party that
reviewed the assembled war vessels
from the Mayfower. Immediately
upon the arrival of that vessel the
party of Secretary of the Navy Met
=
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
Mutiny AT Cars Palace.

st. Petersburg (By Cable). = A
mutiny broke out among a squadron
of Husssrs of the guard stationed
at Tsarskoe-Selo, where the imperial
family had just removed. The mu-
tineers were promptly surrounded
and disarmed and order was re-
stored without any bloodshed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
81 Hnrt In Wreck.

Nashville, Tenn. (SpeciaD. - Co
ing at speed Of between twenty and
thirty miles an hour. Southern pas
senger train No. 2, leaving Nashville
at 1890 A. NJ, plunged off a 15-foot
embankment at Black Branch. near
Lebanon, Tenn, thirty-three miles
east. of Nashville, shortly after IL
Io'V<Ak A. NJ, injuring fifty-seven
peiShs cut of total OF sixty on
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13

WISE WORDS.
leaatssi:is

Goodness is beauty. heaatssi:is
goodness. -Maciaren. -.
Employment is natures phvs;eiarr--
and is essential. to huniafr nap6inesss
-Galen. ;. = -
e Keep thyself in peace, and 1sAl
shalt then be able to mRke peace
among others.-Thonas a 'I,empis,,
We can have the highest haBpfness
only by having wide thoughts -siiKf
much feeling for the rest OF the wose
as well as for oRrselye5--GaSrge
Eliot y ,--.S- :
He leadeth me into the stffl waters
OF the spiritual joys of life, thsdnfnes
OF the divine love that come to us
to refresh life and to transfgure it
with a tinge and glow. Of HeSveai.2
Oliver Huckel. :. ..,s-.
The life which viii not. yeatpse
forth in faith. which viii mot risk "A
noble shipwreck, fails; swiTes tie
character and life inspiteds by faith
have in them the seeds of eterniey.--
The Rev. Hugh Black --------~n
Honest appreciation OF what Others
do is a great; attainment. >SAs jeSf Z
ousy is one Of the:doyests .meaasst
traits of characteT,-s so that which is
at the opposite extreme IS one OF the
noblest.ZSSottisAa Reeofmer. =
There is. an: fdea9s abroad aneug
most people. that they shepld make
their neighbors good One person -
have'to make good myself. : Bur my
duty. to nry. neigh bar is .inaeh more
nearly expressed: by, saying. tbat-.J
have to make him happy-if | may.
Robert Louis Stevenson. .'''as'
- Cod does not give pgace aad grace
until the. hour OF trial I6oRes. But
when it does come, the amount. OF
grace and the nature OF the spe6fsa
grace ana' peace reetSir etF AS vouoh-
,safed = do, not, ,SerIaex tigAelfs ysikA
whats is needed for future, 9Wergenz
cies: to-morrow Wf1f;'bfings Its pr6ii.
isedc grace aFongs .witB! scSmOeiesV q
'giaAz-7.g, nc gAaed9frtc a.... -
So Mofkay1S y SHssIf ar APHpe1Sdiitiffis. ';;s'-
Be6aGsse il IS Io5w' said. he fmistook
pebbrss 'sofa psanuss. Governor:
monkey in the, Jehn RSb binsons circus,
spent several, days crQuchipg IN the
corner or his cage. very 'yisibiy sdf-
.fesTascssem sEarp.FadIsf IN hts sitp
Tie ssFlAws surgeon fsslly. determineq
upon an operation
u After tnkSMtttG spdtient was p;.s
under She.1nnuehssS SS etliesass: inesz- 4
len vac nrada aiaEl saoyernor q aT2en-
dix was removed The opera uon ~
'seff' was Very s6eeessf&l. and th4
tient rallIed sNS W sEzol1ssz
shcek. anu .,uX g (
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
SAME THING.

Maggie--"Sa Say. Mayme. what's
manicure parlor
Mayme~"Oh, that's the sweii
name for q hand laundry - Harper's
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
RED LETTER DAY At
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
ROOSevelt'S Second Visit Proves the
Real Opening.
STAR At GEORGIA DAY EXERCISES.

Makes Two Speeches, While His Tour
of the Grounds Requires Him to Go
to All Corners of the Reservation
Another Specatular Review of the
international Fleet-The President
and the Secret Service Officers Ap-
parently on the Lookout for Undesir-
able PersOns-The President Had a
Strenuous Day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

Another $1,O00,0OO OF American
gold was exported, making S6,S00,
900 in a week.
, May shipments of iron ore from
Lake Superior ranges amounted to
10000 tons, making new record.
Some very we'll posted people in
Philadelphia say that Reading is go
ing to be put very much higher.
All the big Wall Street houses
say the stock market is entirely a
traders affair. no heavy-waisted per-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-06-13
foreign.

Whe6 .ISsnpsrGrA. Francis Joseph
arriSed at Budapest for the celebra-
tion; Of .treej jHhtfee of his coronation
as King of Hungary the Socialists
greeed.him WITH "a noisy demonstra-
tion: for universal suffrage.
Otto E1terfch ; of Freeport, l.. l.,
and, ,Mfs:' Emily Mary Mclean, wild
owsA ap yAlneUcan woman, were
drowned va %hil2SS56ating on the
ThapeS gear .Cliveden:
F$refgnf Mfnfste1 Pfehon announc-
ed that. the attitnde Of France at The
Hague Pesce U6fference would be
onef,o of moderation and Cancellation.
Similar 20 .thassSw faeE was'adopted in
1892.
Emperor m'ginstructions ito
the &erman delegates to The. Hague
confidence are not t6@takesafy part
In the discussion OF the disarmament
question: ut TO note develop
Germany hears that England will
drop the auestloh ofidisarlnaiQent.
Alexander McK4nzies well own
Canadian racing Sman, died ap7
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

promises are fulfilled and that credit is kept
good. The active work depends on the sales
man. He makes the price, sells the produce,
and makes return to the Office Our system
checks up the work of every salesman. And
because we have had this organization our
success last year was greater than that of any
year since this house has been in business
1t is the greatest record ever made at this
stand since it has been devoted to the uses
of a wholesale fruit and produce house. It
was enormous.
The farmers of this state reaped the bene-
fit The growers of this state were the chief
benefciaries of this system. And I plan
ming greater things next year, and the year
after. This year we are teaching our sales
men that each one of them is the man behind
the gun. Each man is supreme in his own
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
One-HaLf Million Dollars

Over $5000000O of money belonging to the farmers and
ranches of the State Of Washington passed through the hands
of this last And is of record that every dol
lar of properly and satisfactorily accounted for This
house is proud of the record It now by all Odds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

department. The apple man, the lemon man,
the banana man, ALL all of them, stand in the
same light as an Independent force in the
organization of this great wholesale fruit and
produce force We do not let our old men
go for new ones. We hold on the old men
and advance them; increasing the RESPONSE
bility of each, making his part of all the
success we attain to. And now, so we'll has
all this worked out that our customers know
that if we get their order at o'clock in the
evening, the order, full and complete will be
ready to ship next morning at o'clock. We
do our part The smaller and larger merchants
of Alaska have now come to the conclusion:
eff Powles can't get it for us it's not to be
had. Sales force, location, ample capital and
a close organization doing part. Are
you doing yours?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

largest house the Street In the market to which the farm
and fruit of the State of Washington look for
their greatest returns this house stands peerless and alone
without competitor There for this There
for the splendid this institution
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

Just be fair to yourself this year. you have anything to
ship ship to this house. Here your interest will be most
carefully looked after Here making record for your
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

The sales force is the first great cause of
this success. 1t is the first great cause of
any success. And with us, it is cause which
we have made our very own. One man of
this force has been with the house for four
teen years. In season and out this man has
worked for the success of his business and
for the ranchers, growers and farmers who
have consigned to us the fruits and vegetables
we have sold on this market. Our statesmen
are men who have advanced from the ranch
from the farm. They are men who know what
they are handling. With their years of ex
perience they are the greatest possible asset
of the house. The fact must be borne in mind
that the salesman is the man who gets the
price The head of the house has nothing to
do with it, The head of the house plans the
system provides the capital, and sees that the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

possibly do for you what do for you We do all
that any other house do and will do things
they can't do You may be ncreduous but you will once
place consignment with you will again
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

FREE 81: :ss s:;
$1,000 gan a ton
is at your service free. Write
us a postal card and we will
mail you stencils, shipping
tags, and instructions how to
ship. With our complete in
structions you can not go
astray. Your goods will come
to us in fine shape. They will
be we'll taken care of; sold at
a profit. If you intend to ship
to the Seattle market, write
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
An Internal Drink.

A joke was played on Arthur Bal
four on the first st. Patricks day Of
his tenure of the Irish chief secretary
ship. A cigar box, delivered TO him
at the house of commons, contained a
bunch of shamrocks. "From SIN
cere Irish admirer." But. to the ter
ror of his secretaries, the box was
also found to contain wicked look
ing steel spring covered with queer
white compound. A chemical expert
was called, and he examined the "in-
fernal machine" everybody momentar-
lily expecting an explosion. The puz-
zled chemist, venturlng to put a par
ticle of the compound on his tongue.
found that it was simply sugar i'm
pregnated with lemon. He then turn
ed the box upside down and ont rolled
a rusty corkscrew, spiral spring and
an old nutmeg CRATER. There was also
scrap of paper inscribed: Buy the
whisky yourself. You can then con-
coct the famous lemonade of baily-
hooley and drink to ould lreIand."-
Bohemian.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
BUZZ Man ver.u. Buoy Man


Those who tell you they "alwnys are
rushed to death usually accomplish the
least, and largely because they are i'm.
aginative. The really busy man, who
turns Off an immense amount Of work
with the quiet and precision of per
feet machine, must have the imagina
tion to look ahead day or month or
a year. AT the least, his thought is al
ways few seconds ahead Of his ac
ton; his head saves his heels; he Is
not continually tripping over his own
feet. But the buzzy man can never
understand the busy man. Having no
imagination himself, he saves his own
face by saying that the man who never
fuses over his work has little to do
Let us hear no more about imasina.
ton being impracticable. 1t is one of
the most practical things in the world
A due proportion Of 1t used with judg-
ment will from many blunder free
us and foolish notion" The only con.
dition under which it may seem su-
perfluous is that Of one who has some
monotonous task to perform automatic
ally day after day. Doubtless II one is
to be in an automatic job forever the
less Imagination the better, but If he
is ever to get out of it the quicker he
cultivates some Imagination the sooner
will he get Chicago Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
Tho Sign Of tho Gross.

'The Sign of the Cross" which
will be given superb pictorial pre-
sentation at the opera house next
Friday, Jan. llth, was the first play
In the history of the American stage
to win to the side of the theatre the
priests, ministers of all denomina-
tions and thousands upon thousands
of lay people, who before the advent
OF this heart stirring play had con-
demned the playhouse. Not only
have hundreds of prominent clergy
men recorded their praise of the fine
influence Of this sublime drama in
writing, but openly from their pull
pits have urged the fullest public
recognition of "The Sign of the
Cross" us u play Of uplifting and en-.
nobling theme. The scene OF the
play Is, placed in Rome just before
its downfall when vice and wanton
prodigality held sway under the des-
potlc rule of Nero. In contrast to
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
The wild Buffalo.

or huge bulk, great endurance ana
remarkable vitality. able 70 move
quickly and turn sharply, and eniowed
with such vitality as enables II TO
charge its enemies even after Feceiv-
ing mortal wound, the physical quar-
tiles alone of the buffalo would rem
der 1t most formidable opponent. hut
to it's giant strength and bulk tnere
must be added Its innate hoStity 10
the white man, Its ferocity, Its ove Tor
It's young and in fight high oruer OF
cunning that will upset the best iald
plans Hamilton Wright In "lue
World Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
Fresh salmon and halibut from

Fresh salmon and halibut from
the Pacific at A. w. Jacobs.
i now have private money for good
farm and city loans. -McClenahan.
G. w. Bauchamp and sister,
Blanch, left last Thursday for Falls
City, Neb.
Miss Reba Louditt returned to
Denver Saturday after ten days. visit
with Miss Ina Ramsay.
Miss Nolnah Wangelin returned
to her home In Boulder last Friday
after weeks visit with Miss Jessie
Mosher.
Insure in the Sun 'of London, the
Oldest fire insurance company in the
world. B. #. Woodruff, agent, 92O
Ninth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. @. Eames and
family moved to Fort Collins last
Monday where they expect to remain
through the winter.
Mrs. j. E. Ferguson and children
IOulAliCN " CllCiI lloluO III CuyuGi
last Wednesday after visit with
her mother, Mrs. E. A. Hopkins.
The weather the past few days has
been about as odd as any ever seen
here, and reminded the easterners of
their old home. The white frost on
the trees made peculiarly fantastic
appearance.
The county commissioners last
Tuesday appointed d. f. Carpenter
county attorney, Drs. G. B. Dyde of
this city, ID. j. Horton Of Evans and
ID. L. Whitaker of Johnstown
county physicians, John Knutson
superintendent of the county hospi-
tai and George Miller janitor Of the
court house.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
Exit Wattenburg, Enter Esees.

Fritz Wattenburg' time as 'ouhoy
commissioner expired at Il 0 CLOCK
Monday night, but he didn't 81. up
to see it expire. There was 'iooie
setting up about it though, Ior ne
bought a box of cigars and cr'le OF
oranges and apples which "'re On
tap in the commissioners olt'e all
day Monday.
u. j. Estes, the new cohnls-
sioner, came over Monday to s'ro VI
break into the harness. he was
riven bunch of bad bills 10 iook
over..by way of starter.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-01-10
Amusements
Midland Concert Company.

1t Is seldom that . concert, COM
pany is an all-star company. Most
companies are made up of one star
and three or four persons Of mediocre
ability. 1t is our opportunity this
evening to enjoy concert given by
an all-star company. The Midland
Concert company has personnel to
be proud of: Mrs. Alice Drennen
Robinson, soprano; Miss Mae Dellen,
accompanist and mezzo soprano !;
Miss Rachael Steinman, violinist
and Miss Olga Miller, reader. This
company was secured from the Mid
land Lyceum bureau and bears their
name. 1t is their Oldest company
and they recommend it unreservedly.
1t is said that to hear Miss Stein
man play ''Suwanee River" is
worthy the price of the admission
and to hear Miss Miller read RE
becca Of Sunnybrook Farm" is worth
a long journey on a stormy night.
This company's time is closely
booked and we are fortunate in se-
curing date. Everyone enjoys
music and readings SO this Is an op-
portunity to spend an evening pleas
Fantly and profitably. Bring your
family and partake of this wholesome
entertainment.
Third number In Tribune lecture
course at First Presbyterian church
tonight.