davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-03-20

ernment hopes that this commission
will start without loss of time and
that they will succeed in doing a
great work there.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band of
South Carolina gave a concert at
DR.. George W. Lees Church last
Wednesday evening. On Monday
Mrs. Vernon, the wife of the Reg
lister of the Treasury, entertained
these little orphans, who came to
serenade their home Mrs. Vernon
was assisted by Mrs. Decatur, wife
of Prof. Decatur, and Mrs. Wright,
the wife of Prof Wright. Perhaps
it would not be out place here to
add a word with reference to the
amiable and lovable character Of
that good woman, Mrs. Vernon,
The wives of our distinguished Col
ored men, about whose life beats
the almost constant light of pub
licity, are content often with only
the reflected glory. Standing just
beyond in the shadow of the glow
revealing the laudible achievements
of the illustrious husband, they are
seldom included within it. Yet,
many of them, like the accomplish
ed wife of Register Vernon are Of
ten the noblest work of nature and
the helping hand which lends sup
port to the figure radiating so much
brilliancy. She presides over the
home of the Register with grace
and charm. Possessing the most re
markable common sense and the at
tributes which go to make up those
lovable characteristics we so much
admire in her sex, she is one of the
most popular and well thought OF
women in Washington, thoroughly
democratic, she has kind WORD
and helping hand for all, the high
and the low are all treated kindly.
Her exalted station as the wife OF
the Register of the Treasury has
not made her victim of the Eek
aggerated ego" the 'swell-head-
tits" and the much 81 am so pre-
valent among certain class oil
women in Washington. The daugh-
ter of Bishop Emery, she did not
have 70 oo,,,o to Wacbip utnn ac the
wife of the Treasury Register to
be somebody" Mrs. Vernon is
typical of large majority of our
colored women of whom the col
ored men are and should be proud.
In a beautiful suburb of Wash
ington, proudly and appropriately
called Lincoln, d. c., the Baptist
convention and women s auxiliary
has bought six acres of land upon
which it will erect a training school
for colored women The school
will be opened to colored women oil
all religious sects and will teach all
the industries and professions III
WHICH WOIllcH are ohSdSou' h~
property is said to be more than
half paid for and every effort is
being put forward to raise $4,000
for the purpose of beginning the
work. Every state in the Union
is asked to contribute certain
amount. Too much credit cannot
be given Miss Mamie II. Burroughs
who is the leading spirit in carry
ing forth this laudible and noble
enterprise
The Colorado statesman., 1909-03-20

Montgomery, Ala, March T.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-03-20

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
ADvmfl1aIsa nArR

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The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
nas1sv sussoaasssos.

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The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

.
seeg ~ avssAos psies ef uater throaob
~ nl11ls v0s u ~ pr ncFe. ~ N
- yunD - psy. ss 8 pr esnt jnesssse.
o. waGss ennRot exosrd e156o pr
a6sD VIII - ysas 70 pay 1t . per cs0t
tssssuu4 and wnses all The tiuss.
Thess q poe wbo wait tiii tbs vsiI-
suad eo>no wili BE- among those who
~ 10 ysass aeo 1 could havs bought
ths cream u al or any lsnd around
0nnd Junctiuu. Paonia, PaiIsade and
Montruse firm, o25 10 $50 an acrs. Nov
" = fsum e6Oo 10 1900 per acre. The
Aoasssunsa Valley h nat surrounded
~ bleak. hot. Andy, Alka1i bills, bot
on the contsary, on every sids you sse
the bssufifuI eveigtsen forest, and there
= slvAys . cooy bsssss to put new life
aud vieor Into the light hearted
wofken.
This article was written for the bene-
at a thuse Who wonder why We were
The ceutss Of attspctiou 1t the Pueblo
State fair. Th1 srtical y not for the
pssimist whoss blood b stagnated, and
WHOSE existencs = . burden to himseli
and good coruvbnnity, who by reason
a his many fsilures In this life, hss
suads himself bslIevs there u nothing
good ln any sntesprise or any man or
set of men. Nsitber will It do for the
man that has reached that stage Of the
game where simple effort Is beyond
his grnsp, we want this to reach the
eye Of the Vigorous, the hopeful, and
the man who ssen all these values
climb The inan who 10 fair enough to
SOW good In this world even II be feels
- though he had not his share.
Our county Officers are honest and
capable, our county commissioners are
vigorous, capable and alive to the future
possibilities. Our citizenship IL coiii-
posed Of purely Americans, with two
Indian reservations to draw fruit pick
en- and farm help. What more can We
ask. Much credit h due J. u. Hall,
y. H. Taylor, A. w. Dillon. 8. w.
Bryant and w. T. Bozrnan. These
men have the equipment that wins the
former aud the future will tell the tale.
II. ". PYLE.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
STATE NEWS NOTES

Forty inforniations were filed against
saloon keepers in the West Side court
Of Denver last week. The charges
were violation Of the Sunday closing
law.
The business men Of Fruita have
offered to donate four cars Of apples to
the poor Of Denver. They have asked
the people Of Denver to pay the freight,
but II 10 thought likely the Denver 4
Rio 0rande will haul the fruit free.
Julius Stearns, Of Chicago, died a.
Sk Mary's hospital In Pueblo, Satur-
day. The police believe that he was
the victim Of knockout drops, - he
was seen to reel out Of saloon and
was picked up unconscious. The case
Y hsing Investigated.
One.night last week thieves entered
the, Kendrick pheasantries at the Dem
yer City park and took number Of
the fnest fowls. Mr.. Kendrick is un.
able to give All explanation for the
theft, unless someone wished to use
them for food. The birds were valued
At el6 each.
Flint Begthol, aged "A. q nephew Of
State Senator @. w. Swink Of Rocky
Ford, committed suicide at his home In
Pueblo, Saturday, by stIangling him
self with . leather shoestring. The
members Of the family were away at
the time and the body was not discov-
cred for several hours.
Three men. who, It 10 charged, at
tempted to pass counterfeit money,
were arrested ut the point Of revolven
In Pueblo Saturday night by Sheriff
McMillaff aud Patrolman Weiner.
When the officers accosted the men
two Of them drew weapons. All were
heavily armed. During fair week
Pueblo was flooded with bad silver
dollars.
d. w. Bruce, Leandro Martinez and
Squlck Kreeger, three Of the men Inn
plicated In the attempt to hold up and
rob the paymaster Of the Victor Amer
ican Fuel company 1t Trinidad about
two months ago, were sentenced, to the
penitsntiary. Saturday by Judge Hum
ter. Bruce was given from i've to six
years, Kreeger from ten to fifteen and
Martines from twenty TO thirty years.
State Auditor Ready Kenehan and
Warden lyman Of the penitentiary
held conference at Canon City Eatur-
day to devise . scheme whereby the
prison employees could draw warrants
for ther wages during the adjournment
Of the penitentiary commissioners. The
commissioners adjourned until Decen.
Der, and - the auditor and warden
reached no decision, 1t b likely that
the pen employes will have to wait
three months for their money.
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association made its fint payments 10
the gr0wers last week for fruit shipped
during the frst two weeks OF the sea-
son. Close to el00. 600 was paid, and
another similar amount will be dis
tributed within . few days. The fol-
loving prices were obtained: Bartlett
pean. fancy, nve tlers. s2Io; choice,
$40; Elsmish Beauty pears, fancy,
III .62;' choice. el.25; Elbertn beachep,
extra. &c; fancy, 7eo; yslIpw and
whits fEvestone peaches. extra, Hc;
tAncy, ~; ehoice. o0e; unwrapped.
~; eantaioUpts standard, q. .l6; Junl-
IN tl.ol; poatss. 6ec. Thess psiees
- - y TIE grower and A. considef-
"a tsP nokeh.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
Dolores Lsuudry,

Corner Hillside Ave. and Eighth st.
Miss Bruce 4 Mrs. Goodwin, proprietors
Rough dried, per doz, IS cts; washed
and ironed, IS cts; shirts 10 cts; Wrap
pers, plain, 10 cts; shirt waists, plain,
10 cts; shirt waists, fancy, 25 cts; hand
kerchiefs, three for 10 cts; sox, three
for 10 cts. Mems suits cleaned aud
pressed 81 90; pants, 50 cts.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
Excursloa Ratss.

The Rio Grande Southern will make
q reduced rate and cell tickets on each
Friday and Saturday from Dolores to
Pagosa Springs aud return At one fare
for round trip limited to ten days.
This rate expires October 3lst, 1909.
J. q. BERaH, Agent.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

For Sale-Two leases with improve
iments on school land, 4 years lease OF,
80, aud year on an 80 adjoining, on
EGaBshen Fiat. Improvements consist
III two-story house. good granary aud
NJ fenced with three wire fence. In-
quire Of H. H. Jones, Dolores, Col.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
Shoe Repairing.

have located In the rear Of J. r.
Hughes blacksmith shop and am ready
to do all kinds Of shoe repairing al
reasonable prices, work guaranteed.
Geo. H. Allen.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

Any one wanting Dolores town
property 1t right prices get informa-
ton from Harry v. Pyle. He has some
real bargains.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

For sale-One three room house two
lots. . bargain. Inquire Of J. E..
McKeever.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

Call 1t The Star ONCE aud zee SAM
Piles and get pricea ON job work before
ordering elsewhere. Seeing samples
and getting prices places you under ma
obligations whatever tn kive Us the Job
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

Bring your job printing to The Star
Office. We please.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
Co1eos 61eas.


Hinm McEvsn, r y. emtth, @. O.
HaFriaDn and w. /. AyIer as0 attend
Tiug the DuFango fair thb week.
The Nethodist Iadies gave . boz
social Saturday night. II was . pleasant
gnthering-
w. r. Elder. h confined to his home
with Typhoid fever, this b the third
member Of their family 70 have the
fever.
Miss Helen aud Ethel smith are OF,
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Rime sssd s0u ere visiting w. T.
Bozmans the past week.
D. g. Gray was In town on business
Wednesday.
Charles Durs new store building ID
completed, aud ready for buniDess.
The Ladies' ns the N. e. church will
serve dinner In the old school build Ing
next Tbursdsy and Friday II beiu &
County Fair week.
Eliza Mowry has completed the courrr
here aud h nnishing high schO0l In
durango this term.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01

'oeSsst vtss - ~ tap aaA ~ avssaes
1ePth q Waasv = - ~. Fsss and .
1oif ysaw wsse uapsnsy to eomplete
~ gsees esginesssog wosk.
The Dolores star., 1909-10-01
Business Locals.

For Sale or ReDt-Dwelling houses
Some good bargains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
Great Pageant of Infantry.

Ausbury Park. N. j., Sept 1-Vis-
itors from far and near are pouring
into Asbury Park to witness the an
nual baby parade tomorrow, which
is expected to the the greatest event
of the kind in the history Of this ia
nous resort. Hotels and cottages are
deliberately decorated and the entire
place presents a holiday appearance
Nearly 1000 children are entered
for tomorrow's pageant. The babies,
with their decorated go-carts. will
parade about mile along the Ocean
Boulevard. through a solid wall Of
spectators. The children will appear
in grotesque and fancy costumes A
committee Of judges will review the
parade and will award prizes to the
babies making the best appearance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
CARLTON MAY HAVE
ANEW PAPER
VI
NEW TOWN THIS SIDE OF TWISP
PROMISES TO BECOME PLACE
OF INCREASING IMPORTANCE
WITHIN FEW YEARS.

Ira clearance. of the Winthrop
Eagle, passed through the city this
week on his way to Seattle. He
states that the owners Of the Eagle
are considering the matter of start
ing another paper at Carlton. Carl
ton is the new town IL miles this
side of Twisp. 1t is located on a
nice fiat, a townsite has been laid
out and the place has the promise
of being a town of good size within
the next few years. This is of special
interest to Methow valley land own
ers of Wenatchee and Vicinity. A
number from Wenatchee have pur-
chased land close to the new town
What is known as the Bowman tract
is located about one and one-half
miles above the townsite Of Carlton.
At the present time, Carlton has a
creamery and two stores The land
tributary to the town falls under the
Methow Canal company's ditch and
there is no question: but that the
place must have a steady growth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
and-good restaurants.

and-good restaurants.
There is another little source OF
revenue for the fair. at no cost to
the management and almost no trou-
BILE. There is little wrinkle in mod.
ern fair management. There doz.
en- or more restaurants where, for a
moderate price, one may eat clean
wholesome food that is well served
The fair does not run them, but there
is profit for the fair.
Most of these restaurants are run
by Spokane churches. who adopt that
method of paying off some church
debt. And any one who has eaten a
ascent chicken dinner served by the
ladies of his congregation knows that
the chicken was present. The con-
cession sale of restaurant and sand
witch counter space and soft drinks
booths netted the Interstate fair
$4,000 this year. an advance of 10
per cent over last year, which is a
sign of big fair this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01

port a crop of from 122 to $50 per
cent larger than In 1908. The Pa
cific group will have a smaller crop
than last year but the decreases in
Idaho, Washington and New Mexico
are more than made up by the big
yield in Colorado, so that the west
ern crop will be fully as large as
the previous season.
Losses are shown in reports from
New York, New Hampshire, Kansas
and Oklahoma. Michigan and Wis
consin and other states have gains
The Dominion of Canada, not includ-
ing Nova Scotia, shows gain of ~
per cent. and the crop in the province
of Nova Scotia is fully as large as
in 1908, when a bumper crop was
harvested.
while there is no way by which
a crop can be figured to a certainty
said Mr.. Rice. "the foregoing figures
show as near as it is possible to get
them what the yield will be and they
will govern prices. There are inii-
cations that the export business from
the northwest will be larger than in
1908. when many apples were sent
abroad"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
RNCOMFORTS
At. MODERN FAIR

1t takes money to run a big fair
like the Spokane Interstate fair
which will be given this year Septem-
Der 20 to IS Something over $780,
900 will be spent this year, of which
sum $4,000 goes In premiums
purses and attractions.
The admission to the fair is not
steep; yet the admissions form the
chief source of revenue of the fair.
The 100000 must be taken in dur
ing the six days, or the fair goes
broke, for the 100000 has practical
ly been spent before the opening
day, or must be paid out whether the
people come or not
And any one who attended last
years fair realized that there was
more to see and more comforts at
tending the pleasure of excitement
than may be found at theatre or cir
cus-telegraph and telephone services
at the command of the visitor, COM
foftable grandstand. resting places
for the weary. permanent quarters
for several lodges, many other things
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
WISCONSIN DAY At
SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 1.-The celebration
of Wisconsin day at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-P acific exposition today was
made notable by the attendance of a
large and distinguished official party
from the Badger state. Splendid en-
|tertainment was provided for the Wis
itors by the Wisconsin club of Sc
attic. an organization with a mem
bership Of several thousand former
Wisconsinites now resident in Seattle
and vicinity.
The celebration of the day began
with a program of exercises in the
exposition auditorium. Judge H. L..
Bancroft was the principal speaker
and official representatives of Wis
consin and Washington also delivered
addresses At the conclusion OF the
exercises an informal reception was
held in the Washington state build
ing. A banquet this evening has been
arranged as the concluding feature
Of the celebration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
FNuller's Brigade Holds Reunion.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 1-Fuller's
Ohio Brigade, one of the famous
fighting organizations OF the Civil
war, opened It's annual reunion here
today with a business meeting In the
council chamber. The brigade was
composed of the Twenty-seventh,
Thirty-ninth, Forty-third and Sixty
third Ohio regiments. In the course
OF years the ranks of the surviving
members of the brigade have been.
considerably thinned out. but there
was still fair number of veterans in
attendance when the meeting was
called to order by the permanent
president, Major Charles H. Smith.
The program includes a campfire
for the afternoon. presided over by
Colonel Oscar L. Jackson of New
castle. Pa, and a general meeting
with speeches. music, etc. in the
evening
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
AMERICAN APPLES
N DEMAND
SHORT CROP IN EUROPE THIS
YEAR WILL RAISE THE PRICE
IN THIS COUNTRY-LARG DE-
MAND FOR AMERICAN APPLES.

Spokane, Aug. 31.-Ren H. Rice,
secretary-manager of the National
Apple Show, Inc. has received ad-
vices from London, Liverpool, Dublin
ana Hamburg. which indicate that
because of the shortness of the crop
in Europe there will be large de-
mand for American apples the~com-
ing fall and winter. with the prom
Use OF better prices than in former
years. The apple crop in England is
reported to be far below the average
and there is an increased demand.
nOtonly for fancy fruits, but also for
medium grades. Robert P Skinner.
United States consul, writes from
Hamburg, there Is a larger demand
in Germany for American apples.
adding that the European business
can be increased by sending only the
best fruit and honest packs. Grow
ers in the northwestern states ana
provinces are preparing to send large
consignments of fruit abroad this
season.
Thirty-five million barrels, or r.
100000 barrels more than in 1908,
is the estimated apple crop of the
United States and Canada this sea-
SON, according to Rem H. Rice, who
added in giving out the foregoing:
While the quality and product
east of the Mississippi river is not so
good as last year, the crop will be
much larger and probably more pro-
fitable. The yield in the states west
of the Mississippi is lighter than in
1908. but the fruit is of a better
grade"
The International Apple Shippers
association has issued an official
statement that the crop in the New
England states is 20 per cent in ex-
cess of 1908. but the yield in the
central states is about 71s per cent
below last year, ana the middle west
ern states report crop double that
Of last season, when the yield was
light.
Growers in the southern states re-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
Dominion Life. Underwriters.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 1.-THE al
nual convention of the Dominion
Life Underwriters association opened
here today with a large attendance of
prominent insurance men from all
parts of the Dominion. The conven-
ton will last three days and an in
teresting program has been arranged
for the meetings. The local insur-
ance men have provided a number Of
entertainments, receptions and excur-
sions for the visiting delegates. An
effort will be made to have next
years convention held in Winnipeg,
Man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
The Hotel Archibald.
The Hotel Archibald of Seattle

The Hotel Archibald of Seattle is
receiving a large number of the We
natchee visitors to the big Seattle
fair. This hotel has been recently
opened up by T. E. Flint. manager,
and associated with him is d. S.
Gamble. owner of the Hotel Stevens.
and is one OF the best known hotel
men in the west. The Archibald is
on Second avenue. directly opposite
from the Hotel Washington. It is
convenient to the business section,
run on the European plan and is
home like in every particular.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01

Lewistown, Mont, Sept. Lumber
men from all parts of Montana are
gathered here to attend the annual
convention of the Montana Lumber
mems association. which opens here
today with reception at the Judith
club this evening. The convention
will close tomorrow and after ad-
journment the delegates will be en-
tertained with an auto ride and later
with a banquet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
COOKED ON THE
RLEACHERS.

Providence and Newark have start
ed another rush for the Eastern lea
que pennant.
Ty Cobb looks good for the hit
ting and base stealing honors OF the
American league.
The Chicago Cubs hold fast at the
heels of the Pirates. Keep your eye
on the Windy City.
Aubrey. who has rejoined the Bos-
ton Nationals. is putting up nice
article OF ball at first base
Boston rooters and war correspon-
dents make up quite a crowd taking
the western trip with the Red Sox
Umpire Bob Pender Of the Virginia
league may get the opportunity Of
hearing what they call umpires in
one of the major leagues next sea-
SON.
1t is said the Tri-State league 4
considering the revival of outlaw
! baseball. Their present organization
is too slow for the Tri-Staters.
Waterloo got the goat Of Napoleon
Bonaparte. and the last act of Ma
poleon Lajoie as manager of the
Cleveland club was to sign Pitcher
Kent of Waterloo. Iowa.
In trying to make a winner of the
Cleveland bunch, Jim Mcclure, who
in 1843 organized the old settlers
association of the big league, will
have more than his cap on his mind.
If they want to increase the num-
Der of members of the national COM
mission, why not appoint the sixteen
presidents of major league clubs?
Get that outfit together and you'll
have something doing right off the
reel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
Warrenton Horse Show.

Warrenton. Va. Sept. Because
of the prominence of many Of the ex-
hibitors and the large field of show
and race horses entered, more than
annual exhibition Of the Warrenton
Horse Show association. which open
ed here today and will continue over
Mnorrow. Among the exhibitors are
Thomas F. Ryan Of New York. Mrs.
Allen Potts of Richmond and Mrs.
Reginald Brooks Of New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01

Hinckley. Mimi, Sept. 1-The fiji
tenth anniversary of the disastrous
Are of September 1. 1894. which de-
stroyed the lives of AIS men. women
and children and swept over thou
sands of acres of land in Pine county
annihilating everything In it's path,
was observed here today in the usual
manner. AS in former years the me-
mortal exercises were held in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01

Mexico City, Sept. 1.-The Next
can Express company, organized a
short time ago. began to do business
today on the lines of the National
railways of Mexico. 1t has capital
stock of million dollars, of which
lis per cent is owned by the Mexican
government and the remainder by E.
H. Hartman and associates Of Wells
Fargo & Company. L. T. Ward is
president and general manager.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01
WATER RENTALS DUE.

Water rentals are now due for the
month of September. All water not
paid for before the fifth of the month
will be shut Off
P. H. SHERBURNE,
s**9-3 Water Commissioner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-01

little park in which are the four
trenches that hold the mortal remains
of the 248 unidentified victims OF the
fire. All flags were at half mast.