davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-06-05
CASH SALE!

As am going out of business, will,
in order to reduce my stock so can
sell my store, offer for sale part of
my furniture, hardware, carpets, rugs.
and all harness at cost, Will also sell
barbed wire and field fence at reduced
prices. Sale now on. W. j. Harper.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We desire to announce the candidacy
of Emil Larson, of Haxtun, Colo, for
the office of treasurer of Phillips county,
subject to the republican convention to
be held in said county.
Republican friends of precinct No. 4.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We desire to announce the candidacy
of John B. Eichelberger Of Haxtun,
Colo, for the Office Of County Assessor
of Phillips county, subject to the re-
publican convention to be held in said
county. Republican friends of precinct
No. 4.
The state herald., 1908-06-05

have just received large assert
ment of pictures which | will sell at
bankrupt prices on Juue 6, call and see
them. G. w. Shuler
The state herald., 1908-06-05
GROUND FEED,

| have recently purchased the feed
store on Denver Avenue and am now
prepared to grind feed for the farmers
and to sell all kinds of ground feed.
A. L. PATRICK.
The state herald., 1908-06-05

| handle good grade of coal oil and
gasoline, much better in quality than !
have heretofore handled at same price,
W, j. Harper.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
CREAM

| pay the top market price for cream
at the office ofJ.W. Young. in Holyoke.
A NJ. ANDERSON.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
Our Colorado Grown plants.

I0TTo Fruit and Ornamental been
[G0 the standard excellence for The best are al
satisfactory results We freight and
tee our trees and plants true to Catalogue free Agents wanted
Boulder Nursery Boulder Colo
The state herald., 1908-06-05

We are selling for cost and more too.
Shepard & Slack. If
The state herald., 1908-06-05

/ have some bargains in queensware.
W. j. Harper.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
Horses for sale. M. V. Summers.

Bring in your advertisements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03
COLORADO NEWS.

The canning factory at I.oveland is
assured. Arrangements have been
made for planting 1000 acres of peas
and so acres of string beans to supply
the factory.
Denver banks have retired SO per
cent of the clearing house certificates
issued and all will be retired inside
of ten days or two weeks. The Colo
rado National did not use dollar oil
its allotment.
The fine Of Harold S. McKnabb for
killing mountain sheep near Canon
City was reduced from $500 to $500,
which he paid McKnabb said the an.
imai appeared on promontory in
front of him while he was hunting. and
he Just could not resist the temptation
of shooting.
The funeral at Florence of "Ouida"
was pitiful epilogue TO her pitiful
end. She died amid squalor and nov.
erty and her body was followed to her
grave only by dozen dogs she had
starved herself to feed and her faith.
fui maid, to whom she left her last
manuscripts.
Charles Van Norris. a Cripple Creek
merchant, was arrested Monday on a
warrant sworn out by Special Game
Warden James Franks, charged with
the unlawful possession of six quail.
and was released on 800 bonds. The
qutil wa sshipped to Van Norris by a |
Denver importer.
Four stores and one saloon were
urglariEed at Loveland Tuesday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03
rELEeRAPhIc sREvlIlEs.

1t is reported at McAlester, Okla,
that 10000 coal miners in Oklahoma
will strike April for an increase in
wages.
Malcolm & Co.'S knitting mill, which
has been closed for two months, at
Catskill, N. Y, has resumed opera.
tions.
William J. Bryan in Washington de.
MED that any Democratic leaders have
asked him to step aside in favor of
any other candidate.
The suspended National Bank of
Commerce, the largest institution in
the west before closing its doors in
December, will be reopened in short
time.
The Stewart Hartshorn shade rol.
Ter factory at Muskegon, Mich, has re.
sumed operations after three months
OF idleness, giving employment to 400
men.
The American Car and Foundry com.
panys plant at Detroit, which had
been shut down for several wseks, rs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Preparations are fast nearing COM
pletion for the Republican rally at Den
yer on Lincoln's birthday next month.
Invitations have gone out from the
state chairman to the state central
committee. the county chairmen, and
the Republican editors. together with
all other Republicans. to come to Den
yer and enjoy a good, old-fashioned
love feast. 1t Is the time when the
plans for winning this falls campaign
Will be inaugurated. The day will end
with a banquet at the Albany hotel
where covers will be laid for every
person that will be present. The
speakers will be selected from among
the ranks of the working men in the
Republican party. Perhaps two OF
them will come from the state central
committee, two from the county chair
men and two from Republican editors.
Chairman Vivian is planning for the
greatest reunion OF Republicans ever
held in the state. There are no fac
tios now in the party and there are no
no reasons why large attendance will
not be present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The Democrat came out with its
promised billingsgate this morning.
Not a new argument is advanced and
the points discussed are garbled from
A to y. 1t is unnecessary for The Her
aid to waste time referring to any sec
this statement: That Messrs Harry
Jackson, f. r. Graham, Alderman Cas-
ey. b. N Freeman w Chairman and
the attorneys will attend the meeting
of depositors called for Wednesday
night of next week to explain and an
swer all questions in doubt and give
the fullest information regarding the
proposition. There is nothing to cover
SO far as the parties to the agreement
are concerned. 1t is desired that every
depositor who can possibly attend will
do so. OF course 80 per cent under
stand the agreement and are signing
up. but II is desired to have siglers
present as well as the few who may
not understand all the provisions. The
the committee spent hours going over
the details. Mr.. Jackson is already in
receipt OF signed blanks. One woman
residing near Denver with over s.. 900
in the closed bank. wrote Mr.. Jackson
that she had read AN outline of the
agreement in the Denver Republican
and she expressed herself as highly
pleased and authorized Mr.. Jackson to
act accordingly in her behalf. And
this in advance of the blanks being
sent her. Many others are doing the
same thing. They are anxious to get
this matter settled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03


The Golden Gate bar in West Den
yer was robbed OF sl2 the other night.
Earl N. Cranston has returned to
Denver from Washington, He says
President Roosevelt likes Colorado
Robbers are getting busy in differ
ent parts OF the state. four stores be-
ing burglarized Wednesday aieht.
Ed NJ. Browne of Aspen says Colo
RADIO cannot AFFORD to support Taft for
president and takes two columns in
saving so. Mr. Browne is not the hest
kind of a political prophet.
Organization of n new anti-saloon
district for the Arkansas valley and
southern part OF the state was com
pleted Monday night at meeting OF
the Pueblo business men and the lead
ing church men OF that city. called by
T.. L. Mclaughlin of Denver. state sup
| erintendent of the Anti-Saloon league.
The Golden Eagle dry goods house
of Denver does not stop at exagsera-
| tion. 1t is advertising the Fair stock
recently purchased by Mr.. Guldman,
claiming to have secured 100000
worth of goods for 10000 Mr.. Guild
man claims he secured the greatest
bargain in 30 years. Wei, its nole
of our affair
The most daring horse theft known
in the Greeley section for years oc-
| CURED at the Klug ranch, 20 miles
southeast of there Tuesday night
when men armed with winchesters and
well mounted rode up to the ranch at
dark, broke down fences and gates in
pasture and cut out and drove away
twelve OF the finest horses on the
place. A large posse OF ranchmen.
well armed, are in pursuit and If they
overtake the thieves there will be a
lively fight.
Walter Wellman, writing from Gin
cinnati, delares that Ohio is enthuslas-
tically for Taft and that Foraker is
about to surrender. Whether or not
Senator Foraker decides to make for
nal surrender, and the probabilities
are that he will, says Mr.. Wellman.
the result is not to be affected Ohio
is afire with Taft enthusiasm. There
is no mistaking that. 1t is an enthusi-
asm among the common people among
the masses of the Republican party
and not among the politicians. The
politicians have been compelled to bow
to the popular demand"
Mr.. Pinchot is in Washington in at
tendance before the house committee
on agriculture explaining matters per.
tanning to the forestry department
Representative Cook entered protest
against allowing any additional appro-
priation to be used for employing more
foresters and rangers in Colorado. the
present force, he says, being entirely
adequate for the purpose. He called
the attention OF Mr.. Pinchot to the
colduct of some of these rangers. stat
ing that they We're dctatorial and ct
times exceed their authority toward
farmers and stockmen, and often put
them to unnecessary trouble and ex-
pense. Mr.. Plnchot asked Mr.. Cook to
make specific charges, naming the
rangers in question, and promised if
the charges were snbstantiated. that
proper punishment would be meted out
TO the offenders
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

President Roosevelt II not going 20
take back water. A vast majority of
the people are firmly convinced that
the money panic was brought about by
the manipulators of great wealth in
order to cripple the administration. AT
any rate showdown was bound to
come sooner or later and no better
time than when the people were gen.
orally prosperous. The water has been
squeezed out of few hundred wat
cred corporations and the general eli
rect VIII be beneficial In the long run,
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

"Mr. Day" always has to do a vast
amount of pleading to get sl75 on his
own signature. when he has had
81. 700. The "doubtfui' list will be
there with the goods. but just at pres
ent we do not care TO block up the win
dow. when A. e. Reynolds comes in
Find the dollar that Dave Day has
never paid in the thirty years he has
been in Colorado. This for the Eve
ming Physic.-This mornings Demo
crst.
The Democrat having invited discus
sion by the above, The Herald win re-
call little instance Of honor over
looked by the purely righteous editor.
Some years ago when Mr. Day and Mr..
Higgins came to parting of the ways,
propositions we're made on both sides,
finally getting down to where Mr.. Day
purchased the interest of Mr.. Higgins
for $1,000. giving his note for the
amount payable in certain time.
!, With no mortgage against the Demo
crat plant and Day supposed to have
some standing. Mr.. Higgins was able
to borrow 81 900 on the Day note at the
Colorado State bank. Then In order
to get out of the payment of this note
Mr.. Day Immediately mortgaged the
Democrat and its holdings to his sol-
inflow for $4,000. and he prided him
self on the shrewdness displayed in
beating Mr. Higgins and the Colorado
State bank, We know il to be posi-
tive fact that he said the bank would
never be able to collect a cent and it
would have one n &. asset. The note
came dne but the bank was unable to
collect, Had Mr.. Day paid his obli-
cation the bank would have had one
thousand dollars in cash to work with.
Finally. so we are informed, Mr.. Day
compromised and paid 800 for the re-
lease of the note.
Depositors of the Colorado State
bank: Further comment is unneces-
sary. This is the man who attempts
to advise and bulldoze you and the
courts. This is the man who is in the
Smelter City State bank doubtful col
umn for sl75. This is the man who.
when the first meeting of the Smelter
City State bank depositors was held,
had more to say about who should be
receiver. etc. than any man attending,
aud all were led to believe he was a
deposltor. Instead 1t turns out that
both his newspaper and himself indl-
viduahy owe the bank without a dollar
on deposit.
Yes. Mr.. Depositor, take this mans
advice (?).
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Some parts of Africa are to he sup
piled with aluminium cents and frac-
tions of cents. This metal is the
lightest and is also said to be the
freest from germs. The civilized
world will he curious to know why
such an advantage is restricted to the
Dark Continent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

None of the English white colonies
take kindly to Asiatic immigration.
The Transvaal government now re-
quires immigrants from Asia to regis
ter under the restriction act. Austria
lie objects to the coming of Japanese,
Chinese and Hindoos. II this tide
should head toward London the Brit
ish government would quickly see the
subject In q new light.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

a diseased mind brought about by
booze Is sad to contemplate, especially
In a bright mind. For this reason we
nave the greatest sympathy for the ed.
itor of the Democrat Our sympathy
extends to the point of contributing to
sufficient sum to send him to some
firstclass sanitarium for the treatment
of such cases.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Between October l, 1906. and June
30, 1907. the United States paid sS,-
376,7S5 for the expenses of the pro
visional government of Cuba, and the
Cubans expended on the same account
sSsH1lG. Uncle Sam cheerfully faces
all his responsibilities and pays the
freight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

A Japanese has bought 10000 acres
OF land near Cagary, British Colum-
bia, and states that he viii settle $50
Japanese families there within four
years. The government of Japan al
lows no foreigners to own land in
that country, but the law causes no
excitement among Americans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The American furry is said to have
injured transient business more in
Paris than in any other city. But the
gay capital can rejoice over the fact
that the disturbance is passing
clond. not a destructive storm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Whiskey has impaired the brain of
many a brilliant man. It's pity. but
there are living examples In almost
every community. Durango is not
without her example. The Herald is
truly sorry for the affliction under
which the editor of the morning paper
is laboring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Great Britain is giving quite as
much consideration to the subject of
prohibiting the sale of liquor as the
United States. In fact prohibition is
doing more spreading than any other
one thing in the civilized world. with
the possible exception of Russian in
fuenza.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
SEWED UP HIS HEART

New York, n. Y, Dec, 20.-Aftcr
surviving an operation in which four
stitches were taken in his heart, Will
liam Johnson developed pneumonia
at Roosevelt Hospital and is now
again convalescing.
Johnson was taken to the hosnlta'
suffering from an injury which was
at once diagnosed as stab wound of
the heart. An incision was made in
mis- side, three of his ribs We're cut
through, forming trap door with
the cartilage attaching the ribs to
the breast-bone, acting as a hinge,
The trap was lowered and 1t was
found that the diagnosis was correct
and that there was a half-inch slit In
the periGardium. This was carefully
sewed and the trap door was re-
placed.
The next morning Johnson COM
planned of pains in the lungs and
pneumonia rapidly developed. The
doctors, proud of the heart operation
fought for the mans life, and al
though at one time death seemed GER
tain 1t Is now announced that John
son is on the road to recovery ant
will surely survive,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
q q 4 x 4 x 4 4, Z! 4, q Z! 4. z
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
y y = - y - . - X - y y 4. - i: y
SCALLOPED MUSHROOMS

Peel the mushrooms and break
them into pieces. If 1t be desired to
serve them very white throw the
pieces, sprinkled with lemon Juice,
into boiling water; allow them to
stand two or three minutes, then
pass cold water. Dry carefully and
saute in hot butter three or four min
utes. To two cupfuls OF mushrooms
add three tablespoonfuls of flour and
half teaspoonful of chopped parse
~. Stir and cook until the flour has
become absorbed by the butter, then
add one cupful of stock milk or
cream. Stir until the sauce boils,
then simmer very gently ten min
utes. Add one teaspoonrul of lemon
juice, a dash of paprika and one
fourth teaspOonful of salt. Re-
move from the fire. Beat the yolli of
IN egg with tablespoonful of milk or
cream and stir into the mixture. Fill
buttered shells with the preparation.
Stir one cupful of cracker crumbs in
TO one-third "A cupful or melted but
ter, and spread the crumbs over the
top Of the preparation. Let the dish
stand in the oven long enough to
brown the crumbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
HELPED THEM THROUGH.

The efficient service performed by
four New York banks during the acute
stage Of the money crisis, three weeks
ago, is testified by the indirect an
Lomcement that securities to tho
amount of sl2O,OOOO0O were taken
over. The syndicate Is comprised of
the National City bank (Rockefellcr
institution, the First National and
the National Bank of Commerce
(both known as Morgan banks) and
the Hanover National. r.
This combination eased the burden
of three leading brokerage firms in
Wall street 10 the extent of $26,O00,-
COO, 500 ,OOO,O 900 and slS,OOO.0OO in adj
dition to giving a lift to two bond
houses and a prominent promoter of
gas companies
The values transferred to the bank
ing cOterie were all Of a hlgh-grade
character though some were not of
an Immediately marketable nature
Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
BATHS ARE SOME.
THING NEW IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Dec. 2l.-The intro.
duction into Los Angeles--and ulti-
mately into the entire state II the pro
Ject succeeds hereof the ancient
and respected bathing customs of ia
pan Is the aim Of the Japanese assO.
citation, which has filed an application
through its secretary, Kats Bahia, for
permission to establish a bathtub
built for five.
This is not intended for swim.
ming pool or a plunge, but bathtuh
only. Kats Bahia says That II the con.
sent of the city authorities is obtain
ed there will be at least % of these
colony bathtubs in Los Angeles.
At the outset there will be no pro
miscuous bathing in these establish.
ments, but II the association has Its
way modesty among mates will be eli.
minated. Tho tubs will be neck deep
and large enough to accommodate five
persons OF average height and there
will be privacy in dressing rooms
only. The beginning is modest as
compared with the community bath
tubs in Japan, where the average size
will accommodate 10 persons, and
which are patronizcd by men and wo-
men simultaneously.
1t is not unlikely that the license
asked for will not be granted, with re.
strictions as to the sex of those who
will Jointly occupy the tubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
COREY FINDS HIS LATEST
WIFE is NOT A SUCCESS

Pittsburg, December 2i.-Is VII.
liam Ellis Corey tired of his new wife.
Mabelle Gilman? Has the president
Of the United States Steel Corpora.
ton grown weary of the songblrd he
welded and placed In a gilded cage ?
Docs he desire to return to the com.
panionship of his first wife and their
tweney.year.old son. Alan?
Members Of Pittsburg's most eXclu.
give clubs and business associates OF
Corey intimate that the answer to all
these questions is Yes"
Corey got a divorce from his first
wife because she had no desire tC
shine in society. Corey had, and with
his money and younger and moro
beautiful wife he thought he could
break into New Iork's charmed cir
Cles. SO did Mabelle Gilman. They
nave both discovered their mistake
Corey's associates talk business. hui
neither tender nor accept social inv
tations, and the big New York man
sion Is a LONELY place except when the
second Mrs. Corey invites her former
friends. But that is not sociaty.
While the Pittsburg club men dc
not intimate that there Is any friction
between Mabelle and william, they
say both are deeply disappointed, Sc
much so that Mabellc. in view of &
liberal settlement, would place no OBJ
st8cle in the way of COrcys legal re
marriage to his fist wife.
1t Is reported here today that Corey
will eat his Christmas dinner at the
farm In Lancaster county which he
presented to his parents His former
wife and their son will be present al
this meal, and II Is hoped by the
Corey family that the steel corpora
tion president will make overtures Il
his first wife for his return after Legal
obstacles have been removed
Corey's heart is longing for his wife
and boy, friends say though to PROUD
TO admit 1t openly. And 1t Is predict
cd that II will not be long before Il
las burned through his naughty pride
end brought him to their feet, humb
ly begging forgiveness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
PANAMA CANAL WORK is
GOING FORWARD RAPIDLY

Washington, Dec 23.-The excava.
ton on the line Of the Panama canal
last month, aggregating 1888. 1856
cubic yards, would have covered ten
blocks to a depth of forty feet. No
such work has ever been done before
as Colonel Cocktails has been doing
on the isthmus, according to statistics
presented in the official canal record
Just received For instance, it is
shown that every fifty working days
the commission is moving an amount
Of material equal to the Pyramid Of
Cheops, which consumed the labor OF
100000 men for twenty years in the
building, and the services of the same
number Of men for ten years in con.
structing the road connecting the
work with the quarry
The commission could build the
Suez canal at the present rate of
progress in 3.S years, though 1t took
ten years for De Lesseps to complete
his work. The famous Manchester
hip canal could be cXcavated by the
American canal workers in just two
months, and oven Emperor Williams
magnificent Kiel canal could be dug
by the Americans in just five years.
According 10 the latest health re-
port from Panama, the isthmus has
been free from yellow fever for more
than eighteen months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

Every mother knows how soon the
little babies arms grow to large for
the shirt sleeves, while the body of
the shirt is still large enough. This
can be remedied by purchasing a pair
of infants white cashmere hose for
10 cents. Cut the feet off and over.
cast neatly into the armholes, putting
in little gusset under thearm If ne.
cessary to enlarge armhole. The leg
Of the stocking makes the sleeve and
the top fits nicely around the little
waist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

pretty and charming combinations are
produced Of point lace. fine relief Irish
guipurc or course crochet patterns.
appliqued on to Madeira embroidery,
which is edged by crochet work. De.
cldedlly beautiful, too, is the comb.
nation of Robin lace with French
white embroidery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

William L. Daley, one of the found
ers of the Rocky Mountain News, died
recently in Denver, Col.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher of Piano and
Singing. Rapid progress with
thorough training. Studio, 276
Beretania St., near Alakea St. See
sign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

A feature of modern embroidery is
the combining of distinct forms Of
stitches and materials to produce new
often bizarre effects In this way very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

To string very small beads get
No. IL needle. the finest thread you
can use, which must be strong, and
pile the small beads on a newspaper
and thrust the needle through them
just as If you were sewing Every
time the needle Is thrust through the
little mound of beads II takes up from
three to six, sometimes more. and the
work is more rapidly done than when
one bead at a time is put on the
needle.