davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-01-10
Christian Psychology.

Chlengo Bishop Fallowa began
Thursday niRht at 81 faul'a Reformed
Episcopal church his demonstration OF
he efficacy OF Christian Psychology na
n euro for human Ills, lie was 80 over
whclmed with applications for treat
mont that In place Of giving individual
treatment he was compelled 10 treat
Ms patients" IN measure en- mnhso,
More than | 900 persona appeared NJ
tho hour appointed for his dcmonhttn.
tion. After outlining briefly what he
deemed To bo the limitations OF the
psychological method. Bishop FnllowH
gave private interviews 10 those with
whom he had appointments mud In
yltod tho othorH TO come NJ n future
time
The state herald., 1908-01-10
pueblo cen,ennsrlan Dies.

Pueblo. colo.-Mra. Eliza y. BilsA.
aged 1903 years, died Sunday morning
ut the homo Of bcr niece. Mrs G, ~.
Weed. near here. OF cold which she
contracted while on her way home
from reception which nho gave at
hei 1854 birthday anniversary, necem'
her a0th. Tho reception was given NJ
the home of another niece. Mrs John
Douglas. and many friends called there
TO aeo tho aged woman,
Mrs. Bliss pisdcn name was Hay
den. She was bo'n on n small farm
near Liiohtiold. Conn. December 10,
1904. Her father was n farmer and
dunrryman. Mrs. bliss was twice mar.
ricd and widowed. A brother N utlll
living IN Nebraska,
A fow weeks nRo tho nTod woman
gave an interesting interview NJ her
fecolluoiions Of tho war of 1912, tho
Mexican war and the tHii war Dur.
ihF tho war Of 1919, when rhe was
eight years old. she assisted IN mai.
ing bandnreH for tho American sol.
dierai Shortly before SHE was 100
Years Of aFa she took long trip 10
California and POINTS on the Pacific
coast. visiting relatives. among whom
was a great great granddaughter.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
Death Of John L. Daley.

Denver-John l.. Daley. an hOnored
Colorado pioneer. died at his home In
this city Friday afternoon Of dropsy
after an Illness of nine weeks.
Mr.. Daley was born II, Thin, Ohio.
November 20, 1898. Seventeen years
later he became a printers apprentice
In Fort Wayne. Indiana. In the spring
of 1855 he was connected with Chap
mans Chantioloer In Omaha, Ne.
braska, later going to Dakota City, Ne.
braska. and Sioux City. Iowa. While
at work In Sioux City he received n
request from William n. Byers TO join
him at Omaha to arrange for cstab-
fishing n newspaper In Denver. This
was done, Mr.. Daley becoming fore
man OF the Rocky Mountain News,
which was published under the firm
name OF Byers y Daley. A consollda'
,lon was effected later with Rounds &
Bliss, the coErern being known AS the
News Printing Company. The flood Of
1864. four years after the News had
been established, washed away all the
printing equipment, but the paper did
not miss an issue. Mr.. Daley highly
urized tho complete files OF that time.
MIR. Daley was elected treasurer OF
Arapahoe county In 1877, holding the
Office for six years. Later he became
chief deputy county clerk. He was n
member OF the park board under
Mayor Van dorn, having been the
first president OF that body under tho
old charter. A prominent @ A. II, man.
he was n member OF Lincoln post. his
war service being with Company A,
Third Colorado cavalry. Ilo was OK.
president and at the timo Of his death
treasurer OF the Colorado Association
OF Pioneers.
Fraternally Mr.. Daley was con
nected with Denver lodge No. Q. a.
y. and A. NJ: Denver chapter No, ..
II. A. NJ. and Colorado commnndory
No, /. Knights Templar. An active
worker In the cause of education. he
was nj ono time president Of school
board district No. . and much Of bis
timo and money have been given for
the advancement. Of the school. Mr..
DALEY was In the real estate business
for number Of years.
He was tSice married. his 1rgt
wife. formerly Kiss Melissa Rounds
of Chicago. having died ono year after
their marriage. In iSGS he married
Mrs. Helen NJ. Woodbury. and four
children were born ~ this union who
with their mother. survive him. They
are Mrs w. n. Peabody, Miss Ann H.
Daley, Miss GraoH Daley md John L.
Daley. Jr.. all OF whom reside In Den
YER
The state herald., 1908-01-10
Anti.Suicide Bureaus.

London.-Twelve months ago Gen
eral Booth. OF the Salvation Army,
started lntl,suicide bureaus in various
cities of the world, and he now has is.
sued a review OF the years work
Altogether l,l25 men and ninety wo.
men sought the assistance OF the Lon
don bureau TO save them from sclf-de-
struciion. while at least nm equal mum.
ber applied at the bureaus In other
cities 1t appears from the review that
the seekers for help belonged mainly
to the middle classes. More than half
OF them GttributinE the desire TO end
their lives TO financial embarrassment
or hopeless poverty.
From the small number Of woman
applicants General Booth deluces that
they are better able to bear up under
sorrows anG trials than men. He thinks
1t safe to say that seyenty.iive per cent
of the applicants have been diverted
from contemplated suicide and helped
to surmount their difficulties.
Clergymen. naval and military OF
lfors. doctors newspaper men and
bakers were among those saved from
committing suicide. General Booth con
siders that the results more than Just
flied the institution of the bureaus,
which hencefCrth will have perma'
ncnt place In the operations of the Sal.
walton Army.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
southern Colorado power Company

Denvcr.-With the incorporation OF
the Southern Colorado Power a Rail.
road Company yesterday, step has
boon taken toward the instituting OF n
series of power houses In southern Col
orado which promises TO work rs great
benefit 10 the southern portion OF the
state as the Northern Colorado com
pnny has 10 northern Colorado. The
new company Is incorporated for tl.'
500 900 and the incorporators are w.
+. Schuyler. X, c. Schuyler md {.
Spoiss OF Denver,
There are a number Of eastern cnpi.
tallsts behind the project and the 'n,.
mediate work Of construction viii be
started within few weeks.
Tho district included by tho company
will be the counties Of liuorfann aud
Las Animas. Central planig will pe
established IN the cities OF Trinidad
and walsCnbuFg for the supplying Of
electricity TO the nearby m.ning
camps and 10 the cities themselves. u
is stated that the street rallroai OF
Trinidad will bo secured by the South
crn Colorado Company.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
MILLIONS IN CATTLE.
Western Stock Show at Denver Win
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 pring 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 ten dollar
bill and S25 was enough to pay for a
bull. The kind that will be shown at
this show sell as high at $4,000 for
single animal and the poorest speci-
men will average well over 500. One
Of the interesting features Of the show
is 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, 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 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 a
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 n couple
of hundred dollars nave 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 arc
seeking to make their cattle popular
in the west. The Shorthorn Associa
tion will sell fifty head and the Here
ford Association is Offering 100 head
The Galloway Association will sell
fifty 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
~ this annual eNhib lion will within
few years attract the attention oi
| the country by reason of the improved
quality of the cattle oil the west
The state herald., 1908-01-10
MINT DIRECTORS ESTIMATE.
Shows Falling OFF in the Production
of Gold.

Washington The production OF
gold in the United States fell off Si,-
75S,401 in 1907 as against 1906,
whereas the amount of silver pro-
duced was increased by over 100000
fine ounces. Alaska's gold production
fell off little more than s3,O00,OOO, ac-
cording to the preliminary report of
the director OF the mint Just issued.
Colorado is shown to have led all OF
the states in 1907 in the production of
gold. as it did in 1906, the amount,
however being reduced from nearly
SEA 100000 in 1906 to nearly S2i i,O0O,-
600 in 1907.
Montana leads the list in the pro-
duction of silver, with 12,1lS,O0O fine
ounces, with Colorado ami Utah only 4
few thousand ounces behind.
The following table shows the value
In dollars of the production of the
principal gold and silver states for
fIa
The state herald., 1908-01-10
Admiral nrownson R,huked.

Washington President Rnoaevclta
attitude on tho question Of the com
mand Of hospital shlph In tho navy.
which resulted In the resignation Of
Rear Admiral willard H. lifoNnuun
and incidentally some cnualie ohHorS'
Ations on that incident aud the con
troyerhioa among the naval officers
and their adhorcntH no 10 details OF
naval construction and methods OF
training, were made knosn Sunday
when Secretary Mctcalf gave 10 tn.
press two letters from the President
addressed 60 him on these subjects
In the nrHt Of these letters greai'
dent Roosevelt condemns In unmsA--
ured terms tho act of admiral Brown.
.on, declaring Il 10 he unuremly ana
Improper The question upon which
Admiral nfownHon took issue with tho
navy department tho President Do
eihrnu In one ON which there can bs
entirely legitimate differences nf opins
IONS. but. he adds, "thete IL no room
ior differences Of opinion aH TO the
gross lmproprle,y of the admirsl's
conduct IN rralEning sooner than carr,
out tho orders of hlH superior officers
In such n matter The 0TllentH uf tho
navy must remember that II IN not
merely childish. but IN thr highest de-.
gree frnfrhrnsible, IA ptrmit either
personal piaur. wounded tHn'ty or fac.
'lunnl feeling un behalf ni some par
tlenlnf bureau or organization to ren.
der them dislHial 10 The interests ~
tho NAYS aud therefore ~ Tho country
az a whole"
The state herald., 1908-01-10
stat, Fair Officers.

puobio-=At n meeting nf the stock
holders of the Colorado State Fair 49,
Hncintion the following officers were
elected. D. !. Bnrch. president; J. ~.
Johnson, yico president. & y, Cav
ford. secretary pro toti., and Geo 80
n Williams, treasurer
Tho foaiEnatlons Of the following "
rrrtofa were accepted Senator T, u
Mccarthy. Df. A. r. King and dooFso
Mecafd. The following werr elected
10 take their places Mayor J. T. Wou',
!. W. johnson and y ! liufeh II was
decided tina, the best results would he
obtained by working In harmony with
the Overland Fair Association NJ D'n.
ynf and II IN intended that the tYh'h
~ ana racing syoniu shall be- int'i
changed
The state herald., 1908-01-10
New Pixies Peak Road.

Colorado Springs Forming scr
pontlne trail Of lights M the eastern
slope of pito'H peak, hundreds of are
lights will illuminate the way of tho
climber ~ night along the new wagon
upper terminus Of the now Manliou
Incline railway on top ~ Mount
Maniton 10 the summit Of tho peak.
work on the grading Of tho Mnniton
Incline read itself IN proFronHlns rap
Idly and superintendent claut l., Nc.
kesson n confident that the line will
be In operation by June let Extensive
plans for the preparation Of camping
grounds near the upper tefminun Of
tho road are being considered.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
Miscellaneous.

The Countess OF Yarmouth. favorite
sister of Harry X. Thaw. has insti.
tu,ea proceedings In London to annul
her marriage.
Tho United States treasury has n
deficit for December OF sS,53b,00o.
The Harris Exchange bank OF Ty-
Ter, Tex, has closed It's doors with
liabilities OF 100000 and assets OF
ssi 900.
Another New York tenement has
been wrecked by dynamite. supposed.
ly tho work OF the Black Hand So
ciety.
In tho federal court at Richmond.
Va, Judge Prltchard appointed re-
ceiysrs for the Seaboard Air Limo
railroad. The company had de-
fauited on Its January interest.
1aerc was shrinkago In deposits
In Kansas state and national banks
during November and December
amasnting TO sis.o00.00o.
The bank clearings OF Kansas City
for 1907 amounted to 1859. i75. .oi3.
an Increase OF 23.s per cent over
tnubr VI l'uos
Count Leo Tolstoi was recently
,hrows from n stumbling horse and
seriously injured.
In his second annual message TO
the New York Legislature Gov.
Hughes urges legislation which will
prevent tho roprohcnsiblc practices
in aaanoial circles that caused tho
recent panic.
An women except members OF
Thaw'u family and women reporters
wni b excluded from the court room
duriag tho second trial OF Harry
Thav.
Tse torpedo boat fiotllla. which II
preceding tho battlcnhip fleet TO tho
Paci6ac. has reached Parn, Brazil.
A dynamite bomb was exploded In
tho stock exchange nj Rome. Italy.
rccsst,y. partly wrcoking tho building
and causing injuries TO many OF the
inmates.
0sv. Lopos Of iioilo. 2. l.. was re-.
ceatiy shot and seriously injured by
disappointed politician.
The usual New Years day reosp-
ton was held at tho White house
this year More than 5000 persons
were greeted by tho president and
Mira. Roosevelt.
ksdrew Carnegie has donated $40.
900 " Fairbury. Neb.. for n public II.
brars under the usual conditions.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
NEWS OF The WEEK
4
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
PERSONAL.

John D. Rockefeller has added
$2,191,e 900 to his gifts to Chicago uni
versity, making the total $2S.000.000.
Secretary Taft is to address the
Young Mems Republican club Of Mis-
souri, at Kansas City on February 10
next.
w. r. Stubbs, of Lawrence, has an
nounced that he will be candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor Of Kansas this year.
Carrie Nation is in Mexico to get
relative out of an insane asylum
and take the patient to the United
States.
Chalmers Ingersoll, for 20 years n
prominent editor and politician at Be-
lott, Wis, is dead.
Capt. ]. Z. Pillsbury has been ap-
pointed chief of the navigation bureau
OF the navy department to succeed
Rear Admiral Brownson, resigned.
DR.. Nicholas Sem. one Of the most
Widely known surgeons in the United
States and chief of the operating staff
OF the army during the Spanish war,
is dead in Chicago.
Charles w. Tankersley, one Of the
most prominent lawyers of Colorado.
is dead in Denver.
Curtis Guild, jr., has been inaugu-
rated for a third time as governor OF
Massachusetts.
Grant Hornaday. of Fort Scott, has
withdrawn from the contest for the
republican nomination for governor of
Kansas.
James Bryce, ambassador OF Great
Britain to the United States, has been
elected president of the American
Political Science society.
NJ. Guyot-Dessaigne. French minis
ter of justice dropped dead of apo
plexy during the recent session OF the
French senate.
Bishop Edward C. Andrews. of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died re-
Gently at his home in Brooklyn. He
was So years of age and had been a
bishop since 1872.
o. w. Fetters. of Washington, Ia,
student attending the Highland Park
college, was mysterlously shot and
= seriously wounded while going to the
school recently.
Prof. Thomas Day Seymour, senior
professor OF Creek in Yale university
is dead in New Haven. Conn. OF
pneumonia.
Ex-Governor W. ]. Bailey. OF Kan
sas, has announced that he will nc
cept nomination for governor II
rendered by the republican conven
tion.
Col Marsh NJ. Murdoch. postmaster
OF Wichita, Kan, and editor OF the
Eagle. died at his home In that city
recently. He was the father OF Con
gresham Murdock. and for 30 years
has been n power In Kansas affairs
He was 70 years OF age.
J. X. Cooke. formerly pastor OF the
fashionable st. Georges church
Hampstead. l.. l., who eloped eight
months ago with n 17-year-old heircss
OF his flock has been discovered In
San Francisco.
Chief Justice Cassaday OF the Wis
consln supreme court is dead.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
ls $50 G2O. .ll0 sa1.67I. ESQ

IoIaIs ..SNI,bZU,dJ9 SJIOII,ooU
Alabama, Georgia, Missouri. North
Carolina. Porto Rico. Philippine Is
lands. South Carolina. Tennessee and
Virginia produced small quantities of
gold and silver. which are included in
the totals.
The commercial value of fine silver
in 1906 averaged about sixty.eight
cents per ounce and IN 1907 about
sixty.six cents per ounce.
The production of fine silver in 1906
amounted to 56.5l7,900 ounces.
The state herald., 1908-01-10
neald,t sludsnt ptoMnsd.

nnuldor while skating On ovens
lake. ono mile north II boulder Thurs
dHf niFht. bay iipnl. aged twrhtt three.
son NJ wealthy fhnrhman, nnd a uni
yofsity student, was drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-09

received the petting of the street gam
ms with wagging tails. Smith said
they were not at all quarrelsome, and
that the only time they had showed
signs of anger was when another dog
attempted to break into the team. A
bulldog out in Minnesota tried that,
he said, and within three minutes
there was not enough left of the in
terferer to warrant the belief that a
large-sized bulldog had ever existed.
They howl, but never bark, he said
Smith carried mail between Nome
and Unlakleet, distance Of $50 miles.
The round trip of 700 miles was made
every Is days, and it was his regu-
larity on the route that gave rise to
the wager which he won today.
Mayor Mcclellan gave Smith let.
ter certifying that the traveller had
visited the city hall, and when the
dogs and their owner had been photo.
graphed score of times they were
driven away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-09
r. L. BEST & co.
BISMARCK, N. OAK.

was owner from 1868 to 1876. In the
latter year he Joined the Herald staff,
and since then he had written New
York letters for many papers. He
testified at the insurance investiga-
ton in 1905 that he had received $751;
125 from the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. for press work in six years. In
the later '90s he was president of the
New York Press club and in 1897 of
the International League Of Press
Clubs. He was the author of a life of
Henry Ward Beecher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-09
JOSEPH HOWARD DEAD
MAN WHO coNcocTED THE sPU.
RlOUS PROCLAMATION CALLING
FOR TROOPS.

New York, April S.-Joseph How
ard, Jr., died of heart and kidney dis
ease at his apartments in the Hotel
Nevada in his seventy-fifth year. He
had been seriously i'll for five weeks.
His brother-in-law. Gen. Horatio c..
King, and his daughter, Mrs: Joseph
Mesnard, were at the bedside when he
died. The funeral will probably be on
Friday at the lecture room of Plym-
outh church.
Howard in 1854 roncocted bogus
proclamation of President Lincoln
calling for 100000 troops. The fake
was published in the Journal of Com.
merce and the World, both of which
papers were seized by the government.
When the authorship of the hoax was
discovered Howard was arrested and
locked up in Fort Lafayette. Henr
Ward Beecher and Towards father,
who was bacon in Plymouth chuch,
succeeded in pursuading President
Lincoln to release Howard.
Howard was born in Brooklyn on
June 8, 1888. His father. John Tasker
Howard, was one of the founders of
Plymouth church and established the
first line of steamers to New Orleans
and California. Howard was educat-
ed at Rensselaer, Polytechnic insti-
tute. He was graduated in 1857 as a
civil engineer, but in 1860 decided to
write for the newspapers, beginning
with the New York Times, and for a
time he was war correspondent. He
was writing for the Brooklyn Eagle
when he stirred up the country with
his bogus proclamation. He had pre-
viously given a detailed sketch of a
supposed meeting of eminent military
men and statesmen at the Brooklyn
navy yard, concluding with call for
meeting at the Brooklyn Academy oil
Music. AS fully 10000 people went tc
the academy on the evening mention
ed, Howard thought he would try il
again. Sixteen weeks in prison at th5
fort followed his success.
Brick Pomeroy made Howard editor
of the Democrat, and later Howard
took charge of the Star, of which hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-09
E. E. GREEN A WINNER
MCLEAN couNTYs CANDIDATE
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONS
Err IS CONFIDENT.

McClsky Gazette: E. E. Green, hav-
ing consented to run for railroad COM
missioner, is not letting the grass
grow under his feet as a vote getter
Among other things, he has sent out
a number of petitions to old friends in
different parts of the state, and the
manner in which his friends are re-
spending in getting signatures to
these petitions exceeds his fondest an
ticipations. He showed us several of
the petitions which he has received
back from some distant counties with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-09

many signatures Of we'll known bust
ness men and prominent farmers, and
he pointed out to us the names of sew
eral men who are second to none in
genuine political influence in this
state. Mr.. Green is, of course, highly
gratified at this evidence of the inter-
est and loyalty of his friends in his
candidacy, and feels greatly encour
aged in the progress Of his campaign.
As vate getter Mr.. Green is a win
ner, and we predict that when the
votes are counted at the June prima-
ries it will not be question as to
whether he shall have received enough
votes to insure him the nomination as
one of the railroad commissioners of
this state, but it will surprise us if
his name does not head the list.