davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-23

NOTICE-I. JOSEPH KELLEY, the
owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at 1925 and 1927 Lancaster avenue
in the Twelfth ward, in the city
OF Wilmington. county OF New Castle and
State Of Delaware in compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. do hereby give notice that I shall
apply I'm writing to the Court OF General
Sessions of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the
2nd day Of March, A. D., 1905 being the
next term OF said court, for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve of whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward recommend the said
application. Wit
John F. Healy, Thomas A. Shannon,
Patrick DAILY, G. J. Desmond,
John SPAIN. John A. Walsh.
Sylvester Healey. James H. Woihar
Samuel +. Hinger, Walter A. Grant,
James Morgan, John A. Golden,
Adolph' Boehm, Lewis Dickey.
w. T.. Gengelbach. Thomas +. Mcguire
IIorace Bradley.M ID. Frank W. Mccoy,
Thomas Toy. James McNally,
Thomas J. Ryan. Edward Maxwell
Simon p. Doherty, Louis Mclaughlin,
Matthew L. Kyle, VIM. r. Taegart.
VIM. e. Stanton. Charles r. McCaushey
j22-St JOSEPH KELLEY.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23

FOR SALE-New houses on DUPONT St
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; nine
rooms, linen closets, front and back
porches. with all other modern convent
ences Price and terms reasonable. Apply
to Hayden and Vail. Tenth and Monroe
SITS Both phones. oS-tt
Evening journal., 1908-01-23


NOTICE-I, WILLIAM Z. SMITH, the
tenant and occupant OF the house situ-
ated at sSirkwood, I'm School District So,
Pencader hundred, county of New Castle,
and State of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts Of the Cen
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply I'm writing to the Court of General
Sessions OF the State OF Delaware. in and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the
2nd day OF March, A. D.. 1905. being the
next term OF said court FOR a license for
said house. as an inn or tavern for the
0leltherein or Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk
on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said School District.
at1least six OF whom are substantial free
holders Of said School District, recom-
mend the said application, viz:
J. B. LeFevre, T. NJ. LeFevre,
Frank Sterling, Charles G.. Cam,
s, A. Hallman, Thomas A. Rees
w, E Todd, John h. Mahoney.
George r. Johnson, Harry Loveless
George O. Deputy, Powell G. Sam.
Joseph Pratt, Richard r. Cam. Jr
i21-3t WILLIAM r. SMITH
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

= OR RENT-A 10 ACRE FARM, AP-
ply p. McGRORY, treasurer. New
Castle Commons Trustees, New Castle.
Del. ji4-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
For SALE
FOR SALE

Two nice S-roomed houses, sewer con-
nections hard wood finished. hot water
heating, cement cellar and open plumb
ing; are up-to-date. Situated at 30l5 Mad
ison St. Apply TO
jl6-1w-eod ID. NUTTER, 6 West 3Oth St.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SSTANTED~RY -l-;,i'Is;,f'I-,-- YouNG EfAN. JoB OF
w driving team. 203 East End ST. j22-2t
X1yANTED-BY LADY, WORK WITH
w undertaken. 6o4 w. 9Th St. d. and A.,
2elsD. jl5-lm
Evening journal., 1908-01-23

NOTICE., JAMES WHITE. the owner
and occupant OF the house situated at
100 Poplar street, in the Second ward
in the city of Wilmington. county of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in COM
pliance with the requirements of the acts
of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give no.
tiee that | shall apply In writing to the
Court Of General Sessions of the State Of
Delaware, in and for New Castle county.
on Monday. the 2nd day OF March. A.
D.. 1908. being the next term of said court,
for a license for said house as an inn or
tavern for the sale therein Of intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart
TO be drunk on tho premises and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF said ward,
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
{ freeholders of said ward, recommend the
said application. viz:
Henry BlOuth. Wallace Minner,
Stanislaw Zalenski. Joseph l.. Haywood.
John Putczkus. Robert Fell
John Walsh, T. C. Conner.
Tony Mikotaiewsl' 20. McClafferty,
+. w Slazzor. FAX Snimmeh
Joseph MCGOWAN, John c. Ireland
Peter Killroy. Michael Golden,
Michael Hayes. Thomas j. Dugan,
John Mclaughlin Michael Mclaughlin
John Dugan, Sr Joseph s. Dugan.
Thomas w McVay, Henry II. Butler.
Michael Rafferty, John T. Gotchmer
Nortin Keating, William O'Connell,
7 i2s-St JAMES WHITE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27


Lo''|9 V'tl 2VIUUl 9e9e" p,I C'il"9l'
o'' "'U'''u''U' '"Io ot' S'l'""l op''
%g''"'U '''oI'e'' U'' uS'''''. peto''o
''"''" |"9Vso"e 0o' o,"''''t'V 0''
U'''''| o'' VI o'e "'"lI0''" ''o'''o"'
'o''"'I''' Vo''''
Gle Wprbrrcttuuncu fir
Sen / infcr1otipnoIcu Giperonto.
gqcltcpnarcR in 0rrsGru linn in mol.
fem @ouue. EootGQlih lolicn Kohl.
rrid,c 9Iuncl0lm1eu pnn Irenr0ou
ms ollcu N~cItacdcnOrn Elm, ia non
c;uerIupn HGnAcru linn hrrcit5 Grtro.
,iidc u~ldrntclNct. Iic miiicnitoit.
iihcu Eibtpoeu 0c9 Gouoreiics ncr.
Sen i'm Der 1cdniitcr Spdihulc, oir
Nollptncriommhnacn ltno ionItiucu
SiRmiorn inn droreu Soolc 6cs Rcr.
ginshufirs o~borhnltpn merScu
=
rt FLo5tB HtHV"
"S'o'!o"Fo ~ eo''Po''p anu 3ap
!'H' OCT VV'ool'BV oolt T~-7'z4o'ooo
III I'9' nor q H~ppelIot'o"9 Oer'ui
0V!o''H', Nl'' Mouel'l'cr Flo'ooQPt'
'''p' lV''''2 "'loo'IH, Ut 'r''ul'''ub
p0b OV'''' 1''oerl'ulN OCT Sira,t tHl'
0V0'' ~ lolI''V'' l'o'l U'' SNuiltt'
0'lou'l'lt" Nv NVr CIlIIuuI'o llu)'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Gin alter Nagrl.

8ei Repdrdturen, bic an Der Wins
DIETER &dtbebrale in Qonbon ousges
fibrt tpurOen, mubte aud Elm 9a6s
balten 3eriGgt perbsn. SSierbei ities
ben bic 4rbcitcr auf einen 3iemlif)
Ia11gen N1gel, Der pollitdnbig pom
Sol5 umf6lOIen mar unb etipu bier
3oa unter Der Sberfld6e itedte. GS
lpar rGtbIelbdft, ipie Der Nagel mitten
in baS Sol3 bineingetommen iein
tonnte. Die Na6forI6ungen baben
nun ergeben, bdb er bsreit8 in ben
lebenben Baum bineingetrieben pprben
fein tonnte. Sn bieiem bate er Ii6
berart perpafien. bub er teim Tduen
bes Stommes nt6t entosdt nurbe. Die
Seitite0ung bieier S6atia6e CAB nun
audi bic Witel an bic Sonb, ba8 Mls
ter bieies Nagels aiemli9 genou gu be-
re6nen. Nus ben Sabresringen IieB
fi6 erieben, bub es minbeTtens 200
Sabre 9ebauert BADEN mubte, Bis Der
Rdgel 70 tief in ben Stomm bireins
getpd6fen mar, bab man bon ieiner
2tnpeien6eit beim TGqen beTslben
ni6ts mebr bemerfte. Die Iebte Repas
ratur Der Bin6e1ter &atbeorale fano
nun nadgemieienermaBsn 3pii6en ben
Su6ren 1919 uro 1893 auf 8erdnlais
flung bes 8ii6ofs Maltelpn Itott, es 1T
feitbsm teinerlei 4u5bsiisrung an benz
G~ottesbduie mebr bOrgenommen lpors
ben. Der 9a4baltsn, in benz ii6 Der
Na9el befano, muB alio ebsnfaq8
minbeitens felt bieier 3eit an Srt unb
SteIh liegen. gs 1T iona9 tlar, baB
bieIsr Rdgel beitimmt bas Respectable
QIter BON penigitens 1000 Sabren ia.
ben muB. Ba6rideinli9 aber 1T sr
nod otter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Ger Sc u.s.. - oEit!. ..G0t!
SORT Oh? So ihloi ood) uid)t!. 49,.
Sd CLAUDE, ca limo ginbrchrr untcn
I'M GrO8c' 6ob." uNh mas" murs
melte Ser %periflolcnc @ottc, vOoS lit
9crpiB ntur Ginbilounn!" uno orebte
lid orf 0ic onOCrc Scite. - Nod) Ell.
ner " ellie: oEit!. Obi! So mad
Ho6 q nj! Sd babe mid iider nidt
getonl DIT. Sic iinO mtten ,... -
oSd, (.... aber $50. mas Iou ib 0enl
iblrt?" iroate Der geGngitigtc @attc.
oSbum?" id)ric On ieiltc beiicre
Sdl'itc, Yoos irngit Gu?? Sri Gin
Nd ann urib foiic iic!" - Sans rcdt!
Sl,n ... bei'm @inmtel! GaS mill
I'd tbur, ma martet 49,. tbr @eiinoel
..A.. ibr 80" uno babel frpdl cr
To- nGIam olts 0en SeOern, 5og lif)
Il iiiig Den Shlnirof ait, Griii 6ann
II ADJ ocn Eantoiieln uno flopite nit
/ 0ten iuic b%cieiien OH ocn SlBbo0ell
| mo ifric Gus Redistribution: rSeGo!
! II elmer Miuute mcrOc id) unten
T iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
CHM uno .jebt.

NuG elmer alt.ngIiI6sn G9rorit
batten i'm Sabre 1894 bic MaieItdter
in 2onbon nod teir anoeres gstt, ais
einen StrogTad. CUR 3eit Der SDnis
gin GliIabe,b i9tief minbeItens nod
elm 3ebntel aler Gn9ldnoer auf b0ls
3erncn Pritifen. Stdtt Der &opftiIs
fen bate man 9ol5tl0be. 3as
S6Iuf8immer oef S0nigin puroe tag
lid nit friIden 8inien beitreut -
5uBteppide fannie man nod ni6t.
Seinri1 VI. pflegte Worgens bsim
@ufitcber einen gebsr Wsin gu trina
fen. 36ee, SfotoIaot, Gafiee mar ia
nod ni6t Su baben. 3uder puros in
Der @potbetc oertauft - un3enpeiIe.
9as mar emit. limb jeBt? Sb ss
bsute in Gonoon tpObl mebr Gliidlih.
gibt dls 6dmals2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
WOocrnc gSDbnbGaIcr.
Glettriidle &ctcudjinnG.
2COO @euiers, cit.@'onHmeut.e trnGe.

anIfen eiues hieitr mpoernen 5luetitbdipeu
&pbHbdrfer. sic eutbalteu ale moDcrneil @ins
tittiIlaell. elcitrltbe mo @usbtleuhtIIIg bus
ben GombiEattul5GiaiHyuu mo &orrutbalum
mer, etipGe yteue5; duBeroeul Die i~lcneite ianis
tGre GluI1bina. 4erb;nounG nit &dnnl: 3rots
ioir, Seuer uHo Spf ceulCniirt, 10 Sun nit
Sranpiliibic GepfIniterie oiutGr gtleO; bobe
uno eeiunoe Sage. Seosr Eag bis 8 Slbenos
fir ole 9cfibtiauHg often. Sin NOLS 6ur 9ros
be init Glcfiri5itdt belcutNtCt. @Uuuro I. Dat
laaber, @GuunttrnabHer. &lreuu: Nr. 1887,
Eitr0i ut Strafc.
G4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
6 nttGu / d) II q.

! Gnttau DUNG. 9odiiid:
r ,9cnf' Cir MIR, Gon5 allcin ruar id)
nit Dem irngen Monn I'M altpee, ba
fam Gin Sunltel, oenfe Cir Elm Ian.
gcr. iinitercr 5uunel -" 6rcltn.
Din: .lln0 mas fiat 6cnn err" -
b @eidnnpit bat cr, Der unucrihdmte
Wenlb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Ter dwci5erii de San.
ten Bern mia Dem @orgonqc ser
iron50il1en Muntone @eni uno
&Souo Iotgen mo ourh @oItSabitims
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

@enn III iabig bit bci'm Sdec.t
idon rcdte 6rellOe 81 empiinocn.
Nonn bdngt Gein Slid nid)t bon Der
@rn0te ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
GrWh

gaie iir'S HaSlano beiorst G.. saaine, Nr.
4t3, cit 'Saitimpre. str,. nabe eaitpm Ssaie NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

@crIuugt.
8erlcn9t I'M Anscmeincn.
,tutiGes Nrbetts.@ anpeiipnss.Shrea

Ttutiflcs MrbcftS.yi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Inter Der uufiiht Der .8eutfben @eienf6ntt".
Gteientgen, Die ceutl DE SaHolucrier. gIrbciter
len fb psrfbHli1 obPr in franitricn @riefeil an
ben I9eltet Der @~CieuIhnit, SuBGun :. WteHer,
thinner II, pr. 2tJ-2i7, GUurtlamo .GtrnRr,
beroen, lueIder rnentpcltlib NuShllit ertbeilen
biro. ~Sprebilunoel bon 1 bis 3 ubr.
G1nu27 1Sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

Gtnbltrt 1925.
GonialiDateo 0oau g.,
9or0.@

Gin aroBeS I1ortialelt oerfGle1er Niamurl
ten, ubreu lno Srluelcl in eslem IrihatsSer'
FAM, nod inter bdlhem TciteHpreis. gSlr qeberl
nab lpte Dor liberdie EGrIebeu auf ole 3etib'
ge9enitdnoe. Seiten.@ tugang 6uGn 8rtbats9its
reau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27

oltcrt, unb bic 8auIf ge3en bic @iHter
ba0enb, fdrie CT nit 6ciierer Stimme:
.M6rber! MDrber!" bis er obnmd4ttg
3uiammenbrad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
3u urrtunicu

Gin SdbuuS nit GCbt 3%lrt1crt ilHo Nao
Gin @udufen uno StGll fiir orei lieroe. gtuD
5~uiruacn in Nr. go, &eitaNarrc'S trGRe.
U13-4, l9-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
ST. p%crfanfen:
3u UCTtnufcl,

Gin fhUuCS &uu5 nit Iiodh lpuclt M}0bCIu.
mCG3ngobClher biIig gu perfunteu. ytGdl3uiru
Nelt IN Mr.. II, Sit.G itruo. S;raRc, baltimore.
tlII-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
gcrluuat:

WclIuNQt.
Cine Nutin eriter uluiie, bic Cuqliih Der.
ttebt, iorUte Elm &GusmuObeH; NtlertGdcn ct
toroeriib. yta.b3itgagcu III %r. ~, 1..Sio6le'
SttaRe. uls-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-27
Srauen uno MGbd)en Dcrlangt.

Gcrlnuaf:
sine Sruu ais NpdiU nm iiir lejdtc 3dtss
arbelt, autes 0eint. Idul5uirGGeH i2t ?iciuDurG.
@Heunr, GatousNine. telephone: Gutoneriuc
155 r. uIs-U
The state herald., 1908-02-28
For, Collin. Food lnsp,e,Ion.

Fort Collins. colo.-The report OF
Dr, George H. Glover. city food In.
spec,or. covering six months. shows
that OF 1886 beoyoa. 2bi yeala, ] .b3i
hogs aud 3B7 sheep inspected. six
becyos, ten hogs and six sheep were
condemned for various reasons before
they were slaughtered. Twenty,one
dairy cows OF the 17i Inspected were
condemned M unit to supply milk for
human consumption. In closing his
report. DR. Glover said:
1T ls not sufficient 10 inspect the
cows. the barns. the milk for butter
fats. adultornnts and bacteria. but the
health Of the dairyman'a family and
helpers should be carefully guarded
There should be severe penalty for
any one found guilty Of selling dairy
products from either n dairy or private
house where n person associated there
with has mn infectious disease, Some
Of tho worst outbreaks of typhoid
fever, scarlet fever. diphiheria and
other disease have unaunStiOnably
been started In this way"
The city pure food ordinance went
into effect September .. 1907
The state herald., 1908-02-28
PosTAL sAvlNos BANKS.
Bill to Establish Them introduced by
Senator Knox.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Knox We'd
nesday introduced bill to establish n
system Of postal savings banks.
The bill embodies the plan outlined
b. Postmaster General Meyer in his
annual report and which he advocated
In public address as being calculated
to encourage economy and thrift and
to AFFORD place of deposit free from
any possibility of doubt for vast sums
of money which otherwise would be
boarded and kept out of circulation
through ignorance or lack of conf
dence.
The bill authorizes the postmaster
general to establish system of postal
savings banks comprised OF such
money order Offices as he may desig-
nate for that purpose.
Accounts may be opened and depos
It's made In any postal savings bank
established under this act by any per
son of the age Of ten years or over in
his own name, by married woman in
her own name and free from any CON
troll or Interference by her husband, by
Il trustee as such on behalf of another
person. by a parent. guardian or other
person for the benefit of child under
ten years Of age, or by any charitable
or benevolent society or association,
provided that no person or organiza-
tion shall have more than one postal
savings account, except that n trustee.
parent, guardian or other person may
have an individual account and an ac-
count in his representative capacity for
each person or child for whom he may
be entitled to open an account.
The bill further provides that such
postal banks shall receive deposits Of
money in even dollars, with 81 as a
minimum, and postmasters are re.
quired to make daily reports 10
the postmaster general, who Will
forward TO the depositor writ.
ten acknowledgement Of its re
ceipt Depositors are not liable to seiz.
ure or detention under legal process
against the depositor and such funds
are exempt from taxation. Interest nj
the rate of two per cent. per annum is
allowed depositors and the postmaster
general is authorized to place the
money deposited in postal savings
banks In national banks at rate of
Interest satisfactory TO tho secretary
of the treasury.
These Rational repositories are to be
in the immediate vicinity of postal
banks from which the money is drawn
as safeguard against Capitalization of
currency and as means Of facilitat
ing the return OF money to the channels
~ tfyIn National haplFg ara nrnhiI,
for Cashlng or collecting any checks
or any other service in connection with
postal banks. Withdrawals OF deposits
may be made at any time subject "a
certain rules. The bill carries an ap
propriation OF slO0.O TO give II effect
The state herald., 1908-02-28
STOESSEL is
CONDEMNED.
DEFENDER OF PORT ARTHUR SEN.
TENCED TO DEATH BY
RT.MARTIAL.
With PLEA FOR MERCY
FOUGHT WITH COURAGE, BUT
SURRENDERED BEFORE 1T
WAS NECESSARY.

st. Petersburg. - General StOessel
n military court for the surrender OF
Port Arthur to the Japanese.
General FOck who commanded tho
Fourth East Siberian division of Port
Arthur, was ordered reprimanded for
a disciplinary oilense which was not
connected with the surrender, and
General Smyrnof, acting commander
of the fortress, and Major General
Reiss, chief of STAFF TO General Stocssel,
were acquitted of the charges against
them for lack of proof.
The court recommended that tho
death sentence upon Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel be commuted to ten years
Imprisonment in Il fortress and that ho
be excluded from the service.
General Noder president OF the
court, read the sentences amid tense
silence. BY a great effort Of self.con-
troll, General Stocssel maintained rigid,
soldier,like impassiyity. General Smyr'
non was seemingly unmoyed, but there
were tears in the eyes Of General Reiss.
The sentence of death was pro
nounced upon General Stoessel for
means of defense had been exhausted.
for failing to enforce his authority, aud
for military misdomcanOrs"
Communication of the sentence was
asked on the ground that Port Arthur,
beset by overwhelming forces, de-
Tended itself under General Stoeascls
leadership with uneNampled stubborn
ness and filled the world with aston
I NJ h.rptg gpttTaHp pf its
garrisons: that several assaults had
been rcpulsed with tremendous LOSSES
on the persistent enemy: that General
Stoessel throughout the siege had
maintained The heroic courage Of the
defenders, and finally. that he had
taken energetic part In these cam
paigus."
Before the sentence was read meas
ures were taken TO prevent a demon
stration in favor Of General Stoessei
by number of the younger officers and
witnesses who were present Thcs"
latter sent a dispatch TO the empress
saying that they would hunbly bear
/ testimony that General Stoessel was
/ the soul ct the defense of Port Arthur.
] that he had always encouraged and put
/ heart into the gnrrison, and that In
case OF war they would wish to serve
again under General Stoessel. They
asked the empress graciously to be-
[ speak from the emperor Il full pardon
There was n dramatic moment after
the reading Of the sentence, when
detachment OF soldiers filed into the
hall, The spectators, thinking that
they were about 10 seize General SlocH-
sci. displayed great excitement several
women fnlntiHE II developed, how
ever that this was merely guard for
the dispersal OF the court
General Stoessel, who was accOmpa'
MED by his son. WIS the object OF "a
sympathetic demonstration, friends
kissing and shaking him by the hand
as no left the court room leaning ON
his sons shoulder.
public festival Is being organized
by the municipality Of st. Petersburg
IN honor OF the defenders OF the fort
ress.
The state herald., 1908-02-28
Presidents Exchange Greetings.

Washington.-The exchange of felic
itous greetings between President
Pedro Montt of Chile and President
Roosevelt occasioned by the visit of
the battleship fleet to the harbor Of
Valparaiso, Chile. as contained in
cablegrams, were made public at the
State Department Wednesday. Presl.
dent Mont says:
II have Just witnessed the passage
In line OF the powerful American
squadron which. IN command OF Ad.
miral Evans. carries the American ilaR
on the Pacific and have been given
the opportunity TO view aud admire
one Of the most splendid of the man
ifestatlons achieved In every field by
the United States OF America,
The salute this day given 10 our
banner signifies a demonstration Of
cordial friendship for the Chilean peo
pie which thankfully acknowledge in
their name. while making wishes for
the constant prosperity OF the United
States and the happiness OF its Illus
trious President"
To this message President Roosevelt
responded:
Il appreciate your excellency's
friendly message. The lively interest
OF the Chilean people In the review Of
the American ships and the exchange
Of naval courtosloB are regarded by my
eountrymen ns fresh token Of cordial
good will between the two countries.
offer you my friendly greetings and
the best wishes OF the American people
for the welfare OF Chile"
The state herald., 1908-02-28
course In Forestry.

Fort Colllns.-Preslden Aylesworth
OF the Agricultural College has made
the following announcement:
~ short course IN forestry Will be
held at tho Colorado Agricultural col.
lege. commencing Monday. March 10.
1908. and continuing four weeks. The
course will be- under the direction nf
T. W. Morrell uf the tnited States
forestry service, who Will be assisted
by members of the faculty NJ the ngfi
cultural college aud experts from the
forestry service. The course il open
to all Interested In the many phases
OF this important subject and special
invitation Is extended 10 city officials
farmers. lnmbermon. high school htns
dents nnd students Of colleges and uni
NorsitleH. Among the subjects which
viii receive attention arc forest man
nFomont range ana forest laws, study
of timber In measurement uses aud
preservation; the entomology Of for
eHtH, n study Of insects and diseases,
government field work. forest admins.
tration. protection nnd transportation
forest types. principles underlying Tho
life history Of trees. forest phyFing
faphy. photography aud many other
topics of Interest, such Ne packing.
lnmheflnF etc, as applied TO Colorado
forestry"
The state herald., 1908-02-28
Pike. PEAK Weather station.

on agriculture Thursday agreed 10 In
sort In the agricultural appropriation
bin an amendment urged by tteprusou'
latlye Cook 10 re.cstnhllHh the weather
station on the summit Of piko'a Prnk
Tho amendment provides an apprupria-
tlon Of 5000 for installation of modern
appliances and the salaries of three
mon for tho frBt year. II n the de-
sire Of Chlof Moore Of tho weather bu-
rehu that an appropriation ~ $4,000
be- made nuxt year for erecting n perm.
anent and substantial building for this
station, which ho believes viii be ono
Of the most valuable In the weather
service
The state herald., 1908-02-28
mondoll Homestead Bill.

Washington. So Representative Mon
dell Friday introduced u new a20-aefo
homestead bill somewhat different
from the amoot bill reported 10 the SEN
ata last week. which applies only to
Colorado. Idaho, Montana. Nevada.
North and South Dakota. Oregon
Utah. Wyoming. New Mexico aud Ari.
roma. and permits persons qualified TO
make homeHiaads 90 take M under the
homestead law $50 acres " non.mlns
efal. noniffisahle. unreHeryed and I'M
appropriated surveyed public lands
which do not contain mcfehantahle
timber,
Persons who have made homestead
entries under the present law may aes
auita additional land np Ia an aHEre
gate of asn acres. and residence IN the
FIRST entry shalt be deemed sufficient 20
cover the addition,
IN making fnai proof Hnitymrn must
show that dna.eishth ut the entry has
haan continuously cultivated and that
improvements been made 10 the extent
~ ass for each acre embraced IN the
entry.
The state herald., 1908-02-28
Shooting at Alamosa.

Denver,-A Republican special from
Alhm0sa Thursday night says Glen
Holbrook. only son Of Judge C. c. ilol'
brook. shot aud probably fatally
wounded NJ. NJ. 1owther timckeepcr
for the Denver & Rio Grande, IN tho
lntter's apartments on Main street this
morning at 1880 o'clock The death
Of Mr.. Lowthcr is hourly expected
In the room at the time Of the shoot
Ing. when both men cmptied their -
yolyefa, was Mrs. B0wther. the pretty
Young wife OF the wounded man, to
whom. II ia alleged. young Hobrook
has been paying attentions for some
time.
Although Rt least ten shots wcfo
fred. only the one bullet which struck
Mr.. Lowthor IN the left groin took cf'
feot. Ilolhrook was inside n closet
during the duel,