davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Feature. of the Stock Show.

Denver.-An object lesson for every
farmer and ranchman In Colorado as
well as the thousands of visitors from
other states, will be the exhibition Of
Colorado grain and forage products
which will form an important part Of
the live stock exposition to be held In
Denver January 20th-25th. Prof. w. H.
Olin OF the State Agricultural College,
has the exhibition in charge. The ex-
hibition will be unique in many re-
spects and will give the visitors to
the show splendid idea Of what the
state is capable Of producing in this
line. The different kinds OF grains
and forage and the uses to which they
are put and the different processes
through which they go in the way Of
manufacture will all be demonstrated.
The exhibit will have a considerable
space at the exposition.
Stock growers and feeders the coun-
try over were astonished at the show
ing made by Colorado at the recent In.
ternational Live Stock exposition in
Chicago and they want to know more
about this wonderful state and what 1t
can produce. Letters received by the
managers of the western show indicate
that the attendance of breeders and
feeders from the east will be unusually
large this year. Buyers from all of the
eastern markets are coming out in
force also prepared to bid on some Of
the fancy stock shown. Prices prob
ably will range much higher than they
did at the Chicago show which was
held in the midst Of the recent fnan.
cial furry.
Representatives from all of the farm.
ers' and stockmens papers will be In
Denver for the exposition and will give
the state much valuable advertising in
their publications.
One of the biggest crowds Of the
year will be In Denver for stock show
week and probably only the Democratic
national convention in July will be q
bigger affair in point Of attendance.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Pueblo centennarian Dies.

Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. Eliza E. Bliss.
aged 103 years, died Sunday morning
at the home of her niece, Mrs. G. E.
Weed, near here, Of cold which she
contracted while on her way home
from a reception which she gave at
hel 103d birthday anniversary. Decem-
ber 30th. The reception was given at
the home of another niece, Mrs. John
Douglas, and many friends called there
to see the aged woman.
Mrs. Bliss maiden name was Hay
den. She was born on a small farm
near Litchfield, Conn.,. December 80,
1904. Her father was a farmer and
quarryman. Mrs. Bliss was twice mar
ried and widowed. A brother is still
living In Nebraska.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
MILLIONS IN CATTLE.
WssesrR Stock Show At Denver VIII
Attract the Most Valuable stock
In the Country.

Attract the Most Valuable stock
In the Country.
The National Western Stock Show
that will be held in Denver the week
Of January Goth will 1ring there some
Of the greatest herds of pure blOoded
cattle In the country. The advent OF
such cattle into the far west is an in
dication Of the evolution In the cattle
business that has been in progress for
the past few years. Some of these
herds. consisting of only . few cattle.
are worth more than many Of the big
range herds of the early days. In the
pioneer days of the western cattle
baron, cows were worth q ten dollar
bill and $25 was enough to pay for q
bull. The kind that will be shown at
this show sell as high at 10000 for
q single animal and the poorest speci-
men will average well over 500. One
Of the interesting features OF the show
IL the public sales of pure bred cattle.
These sales are under the direction Of
the National Record Associations OF
the various breeds and only specially
selected animals are offered, q COM
mittee Of disinterested breeders pass
ing upon the cattle to be sold and re-
jecting all that are not strictly accord
ing to type. These cattle are offered
without reserve to the highest bidder.
not as a money making proposition but
to encourage stockmen to invest In
these choice animals and thus discover
the advantage of breeding choice cat
tie. There is always great interest in
these sales for most Of the cattle are
young and the buyer may secure at q
low price an animal that will develop
into an individual Of great value. In
stances have been known where ami
mails sold at these sales at a couple
Of hundred dollars have later been
bought back by the original breeder
at as many thousands.
The offerings at the Denver show
this year are said to be of unusual
high quality as the various breeds are
seeking to make their cattle popular
in the west. The Shorthorn Associa.
ton will sell fifty head and the Here
ford Association is offering 100 head.
The Galloway Association will sell
nifty head. The Aberdeen Angus breed
will not have a special sale this year
hut there will be some choice speci-
mems offered at low prices at private
sale. Through these sales the results
Of this annual exhib. iion will within
a few years attract the attention Of
the country by reason Of the improved
quality Of the cattle Of the west.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Estimates for Denver Building.

Washington.-Plans and specihca.
tions were submitted to Congress Mon
day by Supervising Architect Taylor
Of the proposed new federal building
in Denver, for which = site has recently
been purchased.
The estimates call for building to
cost 31,S00.000, 1880 square feet
ground space, basement, four stories
and attic, and of fireproof construc-
ton. Drawings showing the elevation
and plans of the building were sent
with the estimates. The items speci.
fed in the estimates are a. follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
UNITED srArGs SUPREME COUNT
Holoe IT TO ~ uNcoM-
eTiTUTioNAl.
FELLOW SERVANT ACT
DECISION APPROVED " FIVE
JUsTIcEs. FOUR MEMEsERs
OF COURT DISSENTING.

Washington.-That the congress
siOnal act known as the Employers
liability law" IL not in accordance with
the constitution Of the United States,
because 1t goes beyond the bounds
permitted in the regulation Of inter-
state commerce. was The conclusion
reached by the Supreme Court of the
United States in deciding two damage
cases coming to the court from the
federal courts of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, which were brought under the
provisions of the law.
The decision was announced by JUS
tce White, the court standing five to
four against the law.
Even among the five who voted not
to sustain the statute there were diff
ferent shades of opinion
Following are the principal points
from Justice Whites opinion:
"The act being addressed to all COM
mon carriers engaged in interstate
commerce, and imposing a liability
upon them in favor of any Of their en-
ployes without qualification or restric-
ton as to the business In which the
carriers or their employees may be en-
gagged at the time of the injury, Of
necessity includes subjects wholly out
side Of the power Of Congress to reg
ulate commerce.
Concluding as we do, that the sta
cute, while 1t embraces subjects within
the authority OF Congress to regulate
commerce, also includes subjects not
within its constitutional power, and
that the two are SO interblended In
tho statute that they are incapable
Of separation, we are of the opinion
that the courts below rightly held the
statute to be repugnant to the consti-
tuition and uncomfortable and the
Judgments below are. therefore. af-
nrmed."
The decision was In suits for dam
sges-one being the case of the widow
Of VIII Howard, man who was killed
IN an accident near Memphis; the
other that Of the mother Of Norris 8.
Brooks, fireman killed on the South
srn Pacific In Nevada.
The Howard case was tried in Ten
nessee with Judge Mccall presiding,
and the Brooks case In Kentucky,
with Judge Walter Evans ON the
bench.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Virtually sust.Ins Judge Lewis.

Washington.-Unusual significance
10 attached to q decision rendered by
the United States Supreme Court Mon
day In the case of former Congressman
John N. Williamson of Oregon, who
was convicted of subornation of per-
Jury under the timber and stone act,
in that the decision is expected to ap-
ply to practically all OF the prosecu-
tions brought In the arid land states
by the department of Justice for al
legged violations of the regulations of
the Interior Department in timber and
stone and coal cases.
The decision virtually sustains the
recent decision Of Judge Lewis of the
United States Court for the district of
Colorado, dismissing the indictments
brought under the timber and stone
and coal land laws. Today's decision
recitcs:
"It is provided by section 8 of the
timber and stone act that effect shall
be given to its provisions by requisi-
tons prescribed by the commissioner
of the General Land Once. But this
power must be construed as authoriz-
ing the commissioner to adopt rules
and regulations for enforcement Of the
statute and can not have authorized
him to virtually adopt rules and regu-
lations destructive of the rights Con-
gress had conferred.
"As there is no requirement concern
Ing making Of final proof Of particular
Rffidavits referred to, and as the entry
men who complies with the prelimi-
nary requirements Is under no obliga-
ton to make such afildavits and has
full power to dispose, ad interim, Of his
claim, upon hnal issue of patent, we
think the motive of the applicant at
the time CT nnal proof is irrelevant and
therefore that error was committed
not alone In instructing the jury that
the indictment covered or could cover
procurement Of perjury in connection
with final proof and that the jury
might base conviction thereon, but in
admitting final proof as evidence tend
Ing to show an alleged illegal purpose
In the primary application for the pur-
chase Of l&hds."
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Admiral erownson Rebuked.


Washington.- President Roosevelts
attitude on the question Of the COM
mand of hospital ships In the navy,
which resulted in the resignation Of
Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson
and incidentally some caustic observ-
ations on that incident and the con-
troversies among the naval officers
and their adherents as to details of
naval construction and methods Of
training, were made known Sunday
when Secretary Metcalf gave to the
press two letters from the President
addressed to him on these subjects.
In the first Of these letters Presi-
dent Roosevelt condemns in unmeas-
ured terms the act of Admiral Brown
ron, declaring it to be unseemly and
improper. The question upon which
Admiral Brownson took issue with the
navy department the President de-
clsres is one on which there can be
entirely legitimate differences Of opin-
IONS, but, he adds, there IL no room
for differences of opinion ~ to the
gross improperly Of the admirals
conduct in resigning sooner than carry
out the orders of his superior oficers
in such matter. The onicers Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
Spectaoies St.00

And up Hriua your eYs hlss
% ~ sehuchard Optical Go Igus
End Az 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Froak 4. Munhey has purchased
the Baltimore Daily News. and will
assume control tomorrow.
Without debate the prohibition
bin has passed the kentucky house
Capt " h Van schdea. master
Of the III fmcd General siocum, haa
been taken To Sins Sing to serve
ten years.
The Mckinley homo az Canton
Will be sold .t public auction.
Delegate Gale. Of Alaska. has In
trodueed a caal bin providing FOR
the sale Of lands
Tart has been endorsed hy the
zenith Niehlgan congressional dis
uirt
Senator la Toilette ~ announced
as The candidate Tor the presidency
by the Wisconsin republican con
trail committee. In session ~ Mil
Waukee
hy an oVcrW helminR vote the
teleEtanhers ON the Northern "a.
eitic have H. ioeted the proposition
made hY the company with regard
Ia a new schedule Of wages. which
10 Into effect March 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

Ia the G \ docks This vitl open
the entire north waterfront 60 com
mercc. navigation. etc. and will
make a water level haul AL the NAY
- the elty
IN a general WaY Ar sparkmau
stands iaf the entire inprue emeut
nf oh needed developments tu the
ward tie will endeAvur to do a.
much II not more than hts prcde
eussor Having lived Ia the clty
Tor % years and in the Eighth
ward tof the greater portion %
that time ana also being a large
property owner la tho ward. Mr.
spsrkmau declares he viii always
WORK Tor that portion Of the city
I'm particular and toF the city AZ
large In Evueyal
M sparkmaN Is daily receiving
assurances ~ Support aud his
friends believe Il certain that be
anl CarF3 thc ward against hla
opponent b. a lafss malaaiy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

soap Lake soap-its TIE beut tor
shampoo All druggists 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
centlnnsa A,iraet sna.

The GRAND parsilAls Next
aeok buster brown
The Seattle No Mother IA
Guide tlef Next week. \ ROYAL
slave
The Lois - The rnaertos
Next week David Hafum
The Lyrie--.J lnRo's daughter.
hurlos4ne
The Ceiiseunf-N audryilIu.
Pantaass
Tire Farlly--s4The sllek Nj
Quick musical cauedy
The staf--Naadaviiie
The ofpheuu1-NaudtyilIr
Tire Eve Cent star--Mns iuE pic
turea and novelties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

Your grocer returns your money
u YOU don't like Schlliings beat
we paY him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

The choicest meats that money
can buy will he always found at
the band Box. 100 Firui, ffee
ride home 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
Benrflt on TO-DAY.

The Theatrical Mechanics aa
Hociatiou brneft Ga which Tier
bert kelcey and Efne sAanaon.
T Daniel BRA whey. members uf the
I'Arpital company and the cream
81 the eily.s vaudeville talent are
taking part. Is on this afternoon a.
the Seattle theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
COFFEE.

There IS a time for good
tea. and a time for good
coffee; there is no time
Tor poor either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
seaRKMAN OUTLINES
eoLIcYE ELECTED
,npcilmanic Candidate
from Eighth Ward Ex-
,r,sses Himself on
Important issues.

a. ,he many @lse state.
" ..,glated through the
- "a soaeenlng bis polle!
~ n. snarkmaa. eand'
49, -, ssaaen. to-day made
~ p Statement, Of his ticS $
y .ss,,egs al special Interest
> aA s,,.psmaa Is stronsl, OPP
y ,ee etealns Of Magnolia
- : ar,s,sed. witch entails a
~ a. = ussrsae HE reason TOT thls
81 So - !. that che damases Viii
$50, and The payment there-
49, h. Immediate
~ y" sss..sments mist be
I..A,e 50 days and to seorvs
~ ,...s,s owners this vii De- a
4 Fs 49, A. the council docs
-. .'.,-,l ne assessment district
-, appalnlink a commission
= -. - !, Ms there Is no NaS
-. .....ss,,l.las TIE exact bound
- a ne proposed assessment
80. =. rshlased IN this PROPOSE
81 NJ Sp1rkman this
- and I an ONLY loosing az
=. ,-.a,evrReat - ooncefuihs the
-. !, brsv ! have no prop
IAN this improvement ats
~ !. oshsr eapdidates have AM
- ~ especially benefited
'..sas b, even Il DID ms nrm
-. !. lhat the time Is NOT
~ this added assessment
-. s.enls II time were Efant
81 ALA b. aliicrcut but TIE
...aeeg~iag the sewerage SYSTEM
- kai / believe that fot The
- lor . small sam. there
lss.alsed a septic tank
-. ~ relieve the district Il
a leas, fFem three 20 i've
awe the trunk sewer
- aaslt aud ia the meantime
.saaA have the other system
- 81 ear haze az a vets small
- ~,
.ssfeye n he opening % n
$50 frbm IT. nfVseul terminus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS


sBrioaes Tonight
Rifle shannon and Herbert
kelcoy ulll change their bin %
bridge tonight. and another
treat II promised the many who
admire these two very capable
PLAYERS bridge. while not as
widely known as The Walls Of
Jericho is said Ia be equally -
fascinating The new bill will be
seen twice tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

10 second operation. passed q
comfortable nisht and that bis con
ditlon IL distinctly favorable Mem
beers Of hts family are atill at his
bedside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
BUTTE HAS MURDER MYSTERY

BUTTE. Mont. Feb IS 4 muir.
der mystery has been bresGhl 10
light Ia ths finding al thr body of
William RndEyiy on the railroad
track near Dliion The motive OF
the crime vas eVtdentIY robbery
a. 500 uhich RudKeiy Is kuown TO
have carried. Is missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

,ssege n he opening % ~
rr from H. prescui terminus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

Muslin Underwear
NOTE THE PRICES.
Corset covers-Ladies. TightFttiue Corset Gov.
ers embroidery trimmed; special for nEc
Saturday .s..,,... .......... ......... T. ~
Ladies' Embroidery and Lace Trimmed H0o
Corset Covers, very latest styles; special fJO
Skirts-Iadiea' Cambria Skirt, with 1Ninch
ruffIe OF lace; cut extra full CT DE
Ladies' Cambria Skirt. I2inch uffle EN-. co.
hrnidey trimmed. special ..........s.. JUL
Drawers-Lades Muslin Drawers, extra full
cut deep hemsutched ruine; o.
special WV
LADIES Muslin Drawers lace and en- No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
Twelfth kioht g

Girls II the sophomore class 81
the tniforuily Of Washington viii
present Twelfth Night az tho
university gymnasium tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
EDISON RALLIES


NEW YORK. Feb u.s. 4 bullotin
posted a. the Manhattan Bye. Ear
aud Throat hospital atates that
Thomas A. Icahaon. who submitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

- g.ar frieaas about the Goa
- Nctsrihs ! tolnore9 eveu
= M : 10 u o'ciock. Every
- + lassra
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
HITCHCOCK WITH CRANE.
Then Meet Other Political Leaders
IN the Berkshufs.
LIZ Telegraph 70 The r,rthun. !

PittsheId. Mass. Aug. 23.-Frank s Hitch
cock chairman OF the Republican National Com
rnittee, who is a guest OF Senator W. Murray
Crane In Dalton. feels greatly refreshed from
his short stay in tho Berkshire Hills. He
wanted respite from politics. and last night
Senator Crane met him here and they spent the
night in the Senator'S Mount Pleasant Lodge.
a dozen miles up the mountains.
This afternoon they returned 10 Dalton, where
Senator Crane has country house. and later
Inotored 70 the Hotel Aspinwall. in Lenox. where
they met Major Charles B. Brooker, national
committeeman. Of Connecticut. Attorney Cen
eral Charles J Bonaparte and Wade Ellis. At
torney General of Ohio. present at part
of the conference
Senator Crane and Mr. Hitchcock will go 10
Boston tomorrow morning by early train,
and will have luncheon at the Hotel ToUraine
with the national committeeman, state charmen
and secretaries of the Republican committees
of the New England States. on Tuesday Mr..
Hitchcock will go to Portland. To confer with
the Maine State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
TO BE HITCHCoCK's SECRETARY.
T. L. Weed Gives Up Post in Department Of
Commerce and Labor for Campaign.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Announcement was made
here to-day Of the resignation Theodore l. Weed
private secretary to Secretary Straus of the
partment of Commerce and Labor. to accept sim
liar place with Frank FL Hitchcock. chairman of
the Republican National Committee. Mr.. Weed
will remain with Mr. Hitchcock until the end Of
the campaign. at which time It is understood he will
return 10 his former place with Secretary Straus
No one has yet been selected to fl the temporary
vacancy caused by Mr.. Weeds severing his con-
nection with the department Mr.. Weed has acted
as private secretary TO Mr.. straus since the
latter accepted portfolio in President Roosevelts s
Cabinet
Mr. Weed is espe tally fitted by his training for
the work for which he has been selected. Mr..
Hitchcock is we'll known for his ability ex-
ecutive and Mr.. Weed had the benefit of school
ing with him. When Mr.. Hitchcock was made
chief clerk OF the Department Of Commerce and
Labor he selected Mr. Weed his secretary and
when the Taft campaign headquarters were opened
chairman's right hand men. In his place
Mr. Weed will have charge OF all correspondence
of Mr. Hitchcock, and also will have charge of
his Immediate clerical force Mr.. Weed was one
of the official stenographers to the United States
Evacuation Commission to Cuba lin 1928. and sub
seouenty was chief of the civil division In the office
of the Governor General. lie born in Con-
nectcut but has lived in Washington most of his
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
FIND CHILD PRAYED FOR.
Tears of Congregation Turn to joy
for Clergyman.

TT is with sad heart and distressed mind
that I officiate at these services" the Rev. j. D.
Brush an evangelist, told the congregation at
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in Jer-
sey City yesterday morning. He is supplying
the pulpit during the absence vacation of
the pastor. He explained that when he went
10 his home at No. 492 Second avenue, Manhat-
tan. on Saturday afternoon he learned that his
fourteen-year- daughter had been missing
since Wednesday. His wife and son believed
she had been abducted
When Mr. Brush finished his pathetic story
the congregation was weeping and one Jealous
member, who believes firmly in the efficacy or
prayer began an invocation that the missing
child be restored to her grief stricken parents
Toward the close of the service the son of the
preacher appeared and announced that he had
found his missing sister at the home of friends
in Jersey City Heights. They had supposed
her family knew of her whereabouts The child
had s1narted under what she considered a too
strict parental restraint that had prohibited her
from playing with other children
New-York tribune., 1908-08-24
BRYAN AND THE PEOPLE.
Democratic Campaign in Their
Hands, Decide Party Managers.

chicago. Aug 23.-Politics we're eschewed at
Democratic headquarters to-day. and Mr. Bryan
with his brother and few friends attended
church. but 10 the national committee and friends
who spoke him Of the hard struggle that
Chairman Mack and the campaign managers had
outlined he replied
L realize the task ahead Of me. and what 1t
means ] am not minimizing the demands that
know will be made upon me. but 1 feel that I
do what is expected Of me. for my health is fine
and / never entered fight with more hope OF
victory. is the peoples fight. and TO battle for
them gives added courage and strength in the
trying hours of campaign
Political developments in the last twenty-four
hours here show that the managers of the Demo
cratic campaign have put the fight into the hands
of Mr.. Bryan and the people. Chairman Mack is
seeking TO have Democratic clubs organized in
every voting precinct in the United States. Both
Mr. Bryan and the national committee depend
ing on these clubs for their greatest aid and
strength.
1t was announced at headquarters to-day that
Thomas H Tibbles who with Thomas Watson
as yice-Presidential candidate on the Populist
ticket in 1904, had written to the committee that
he was urging all his friends in the Populist
party TO support Bryan this year. The head of
the newly organized manufacturers bureau will
be P. c. Burns. Of Chicago.
Mayor Tom L. johnson of Cleveland arrived to-
day and after lunching with Mr. Bryan. is said to
have assured him of his heartiest support and of
his belief that the situation In his state is favorable
to Democratic victory. Another caller at tho
hotel was National Committeeman James Kerr OF
Pennsylvania, who came to talk over the direction
Of the campaign in his state