davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
GENE RAJ NEWS.

Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor. has
received commission to make a
bust Of President Taft.
Elidore Villazon was inaugurated as
president of Bolivia on the 18th inst.
in succession to Ismail Montt
August Sporer. aged IS. was drown
ed in the whirlpool rapids below Nj
agara Falls on the 18th inst. while in
swimming. He made a desperate fight
for life. swimming 100 yards farther
than the great English swimmer, Cap
tain Webb.
The National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at Atlantic City. N. j.. next year.
Fourteen lives were lost and much
property destroyed in Monterey, Mex
leo. on the 11th inst. by an overflow
of the Santa Catarina river. Some es-
Inmates place the number of dead as
high as fifty.
The British House of Commons on
the 10th inst passed on second read.
ing the South African constitution bill
for the federation of the Transvaal,
Cape Colony the Orange River State
and Natal
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,

Fifteen skeletons, lying together In
burial and three English copper coins
bearing the date of 1929. we're found
with the skeletons during the excava-
ton for the United States medical
school hospital, near the banks of the
Patomac, bringing to light, 1t is be-
lieved, some Indian or piratical trag-
edy OF early American days.
For the second time in his diplo-
matte career DR.. WI Ting Fang. the
Chinese minister to the United States.
has been recalled from the Washing
ton mission, and has been directed to
proceed home. where it is expected
he will be assigned to other work
DIR. Wu's successor will be Chang Yin
Tang. known as Progressive in Chi
nese political affairs and man who
has seen diplomatic service in India,
England. Thibet and the United
States. He is regarded as a man OF
wide experience.
President Taft has appointed
Charles A. Overlook of Arizona as
United States marshal for that terri
tory. The retirement of b. F. Daniels.
who has served as marshal during the
past few years. marks the passing
from office OF another of Mr.. Roose-
velt's rough riders.
Facts recently submitted to Richard
A. Ballinger. secretary of the interior.
and Fred bennett. commissioner of
the general land office, concerning
fraudulent entries on 100000 acres
of Alaska coal land, are expected to
uncover the biggest. most far-reaching
scandal ever brought to light by spe-
cial agents Of the government
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

Dress reform at commencement time
appears to be making headway In
one western town a number of young
ladies' won the prizes offered by a
citizen for appearing in calico or
some other material of moderate cost,
instead of the expensive gowns usu.
ally considered necessary to equip
the sweet girlgraduate. At school
in Springfield, Mass, 100 young WON
en- of a graduating class wore white
dresses made by themselves, the aver
age cost being only two dollars. In
addition to the economy effected the
gowns were a demonstration of the
practical results of domestic science,
in which the girls had received train
ing. Not only were the dresses at
tractive in appearance, but the cost
brought them within reach of the most
modest means. That seems to have
been an effective object-lesson all
round.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

A sympathetic world joins in hearty
congratulations to the people of Hol-
land and their fair young sovereign at
the birth of an heiress to the throne.
Circumstances combined to make the
event of uncommon interest. The
queen was the sole surviving repre-
sentative of the reigning family. and
her death without a son or daughter
would have left the kingdom to the
uncertainties of choosing a ruler from
some other country, an alternative
which involved many perils to the
Dutch nation. Already there had been
talk of re-creating the republic should
Queen Wilhelmina pass away without
leaving a claimant to the throne The
little daughter whose birth has been
received with such expressions of joy
bids fair to avert conditions to which
the Hollanders looked forward with
dread. and nobody who admires the
sturdy independence of the Dutch peo-
pie will disapprove the exuberance
with which they are celebrating
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
School Of Agriculture.

Fort Collins.-The new school of
agriculture and domestic economy, to
be conducted in connection with the
Colorado Agricultural College, will be-
gin its first term Tuesday, October
5th. There will be a six months term
each year for three years, with final
nine months term the fourth year for
those who desire to take the full col
lege course after they have completed
their studies in the agricultural acad.
emy. Prof. T. M. Netherton, owner of
a big fruit farm near MontFose and An
educator Of ability, has been appointed
principal OF the school.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
MONEY FOR THE CROPS.

The harvest season calls for a large
increase in the use of currency. be-
cause the crops of a year have to be
paid for in three months. 1t calls es-
pecially for a large incease in the
amount of small bills, because these
are required in settling with the farm
hands and at country stores. If the
farmers universally had bank ac-
counts they could be paid in checks.
and in this respect few years have
made great change, says the Phila-
delphia Record. In 15 years there
has been great increase in the num-
ber of farmers to whom it is convent
ent to receive the proceeds of their
crops in checks and drafts. But even
these farmers must have far more cur
rency than usual in order to pay the
wages of their men and pay the deal
ers for their supplies. Our currency
system affords no convenient means
of increasing the volume of the cur
rency quickly and reducing it as
quickly after the special need has
passed. The asset currency of Canada
affords such means. and the volume
of the circulation increases and de-
creases just as regularly as the har-
vests come and so. The emergency
currency of Germany answers the
same purpose, and has been further
hberalized in the past year.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
Relief Corps Officers.

Salt Lake.-The Woman's Relief
Corps elected the following officers
Mrs. Jennie I. Berry. national presi-
dent: senior vice-president, Mrs. Fan
ME D. w. Hardin Of Colorado; Junior
vice-president, Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Utah; treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte E.
Wright. Connecticut; chaplain, Mrs
Clara L. Campbell. Idaho; executive
board, Mrs. Florence o. McClelland.
Illinois; Mrs. Cora M. Deputy Kansas !;
Mrs. Lilah D. Lindsay, Oklahoma /;
Mrs. Clara Lake, Rhode Island; Mrs
Alice AcEwen. Texas.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

A woman in a Missouri court re-
fused to testify against two men who
had fought in her presence, on the
ground that both were her husbands
and she could not as wife testify
against either. says the Baltimore
American. The conjugal loyalty of
the lady saved the day, and she her.
self departed in peace, having evil
IDENTIFY paralyzed the laws majesty by
her nerve.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

The succession of lockjaw cases fol.
lowing the Fourth of July is not yet
at an end. The makers of pyrotech.
MICS seem to have put something vi.
cious into the Illuminating material,
because tetanus was not so common
in the days when detonants for the
Fourth were mainly small firecrackers
which embraced many "squibs."
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
Pure Food consrs.. at Denver.

Denver.-Pure Food Commissioner
Wilbur F. Cannon has received = pro-
gramme of the proceedings for the
thirteenth annual convention Of the
Association Of State and National
Food and Dairy departments to be
held in the city of Denver ON Au-
gust oath to 9th. Among those
who will attend are Secretary Of Agri-
culture James Wilson, A. D. Melvin Of
Washington. D. c.: George P. McCabe
of Washington. DR.. H. W. Wiley Of
Washington. and other heads Of fed.
eral departments. One thousand dol
lars has been donated for entertain.
ing the delegates.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

Several very distinguished scien.
lists have Endorsed Count Zeppelin's
scheme to hunt for the north pole
with dirigible balloon. But 1t is
safe to say the search party will be
limited in number
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

President Taft of the United States
and President Diax of Mexico may
greet each other at the boundary line
between their respective countries
The incident would be typical of the
strong friendship existing. and would
tend to increase good fellowship.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
FEARFUL WRECK ON DENVER
AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD
Nine Dead and Sixty-two Injured in COL
lision at Hustled, North of
Colorado Springs
List Of the Injured.

D. W. Hogan, Blanchester. O., Sc
verely cut about the head.
R. W. Higdon, Sedalia, Mo, back
wrenched.
d. w. Johnson, engineer, Pueblo,
left hip and back injured.
Frank Welsh. Center. Colo. right
ankle broken.
Ada E. Fonier. Denver. right arm
bruised
A. F. Fitz, ST. Joseph. Mo-. left groin
bruised.
C. NJ. Marston. Roxbury, Kan. right
hip twisted.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson. negress, Colo
rado Springs. left side badly wrenched,
and head cut.
Miss Emily Parkhurst, Denver. head
and back cut and bruised.
l.. l.. Shaver, Denver, express mes
senger on No. s, slight injuries.
W. f. Sachs, Denver, arm broken.
Charles w. Campbell, Denver, both
legs broken.
j. c. Faystock. Kansas City. face
cut.
John Roberts. New Cambria. Mo-.
legs cut.
C. F. Whitsett, Jericho Springs, Mo-.
back injured.
Stephen Makenson, Pueblo. D. & r.
G. inspector. slightly hurt.
John Kombstrom, Victor. Internal
injuries.
F. j. Setback. St. Louis. head hurt.
legs cut.
]. w. Leafgren, Axtell. Neb.. mail
carrier, body and legs cut.
Edward Tannehill, Des Moines, Ia,
left arm and leg broken.
A. r. Smith, Colorado Springs, back
sprained and right leg twisted.
F. C. Brett, leg sprained.
w. |. Hall, Decatur, ILL.,, ankle
sprained.
Miss Cannon. Philadelphia. slight
Mrs. NJ. ]. Fathian. Denver, badly
T. 7. Gilman, Pamona, Missouri.
bruises.
Mrs. F. E. Dillenbeck and daughter.
Eldorado, Kan, bruises.
w. r. Buchanan, Colorado Springs,
bruises.
Gladys Reed, Kerkall, Ia. back
sprained.
Mrs. Kate Weaver. Williamsport.
Pa, left arm broken.
j. r. Butler, Formosa, Kan.
|. N. Fairmont, Fairmont Springs,
Mo-, knee twisted.
Mrs, Anna Morley, Caledonia, Ont.
head and hip cut.
Mrs. o. H. Davidson, Denver, face
cut.
Miss Davidson. Denver. slightly in
jured.
John Reinhardt. Carson. Ia. face
cut.
C. NJ. McCreery, Dallas, Tex, face
cut.
Mrs. D. X. Seaton. Harrisburg, ILL.,.
back injured.
E. B. Harlacher, Eau Claire, Wis,
bruised and cut.
W. B. White, Chicago. slightly in
jured.
Emma vitule, Denver. arm badly
scratched.
T. B. Bray. Denver arm
broken.
Bray's son. Denver. bruises.
Andrew Jacobson, Oldham, S. D.,
internal injuries.
cut and leg broken.
Elmer Joksch, Virginia, ILL.,. leg
broken.
Peter Satrichen, Colorado Springs.
head hurt and internal injuries.
Amile Kemper, Denver head cut,
leg broken.
Mrs. Kate Weaver, Williamsport.
Pa. arm injured.
Mrs. T. E. Randolph, Okmulgee.
Okla, internal injuries.
w. w. Taylor, Pueblo, legs injured.
Henry C. Shipman, Chicago, broken
wrist and leg.
F. Baker. Portland. Ore. internal in
juries.
o. C. Skinner, Topeka. Kan. hip
hurt.
Peter Nelson. Monroe, Neb., inter-
nal injuries fatal.
A. o. Anderson, Edgewater, Colo.
slight injuries.
O. H. Lessig. Denver, 2249 Lafay-
cite, engineer on second engine, No.
8, leg broken.
W. E. Bocke, 951 West Ninth ave
nue., Denver. compound fracture Of the
right leg.
Roy Stock. Kansas City. Mo-. slight
bruises.
c.. G. McElherron, brakeman.
sprained ankle.
Miss H. C. Fry. Denver left leg
nratpoI
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

A policeman shot at dog and hit
himself-which goes to prove that
the street is no place for pedestrian
when a cop pulls out gun.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

The big talk in tire interest of South
ern trade should result in something
practical. 1t would be pity to allow
1t to 20 to waste.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

With plenty of work for the man
who wants it, and capital cheerful and
confident, industry is forging ahead
under a sky without cloud.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21

The deficit in the treasury of the
Childrens Hospital Association at
Denver. caused by the defalcations of
Mrs. Electra Beard. formerly treasurer
OF the association, has, by the sale of
the Beard home and by the receipts of
witness fees and donations been. re-
duced to $l,247.72. The original deficit
was $2.11930.
The largest mortgage ever recorded
in Las Animas county was placed on
file at Trinidad on the 18th inst. 1t is
made by the Victor-American Fuel
Company to the Standard Trust Com.
pany of New York for 35.0OO.0OO AND
takes in all properties Of the company,
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-21
List Of the Dead.

r. w. Beetles. Colorado Springs.
James Rozporka, Chicago.
C. M. Larkin, Colorado Springs.
C. 8. Brown. Jericho Springs, Mo.
T. e. Murphy, Denver.
]. A. Gossage. Hustled.
A. A. Davidson, Mcpherson, Kan.
F. G. Frederick, St. Louis.
Joseph J. Parker, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
'. M. [. \. BUSY AT
 SHELTER CIlY NOW

DOUGLAS, Oct e.-CSpeciaL)-
 Last night was the busiest night that has been seen in the Y. M. c. A. building since the arrival of Secretary warr and there were at one time in the building engaged in some ont Of the attractions, between seventy-fiVe and one hundred members, and this without any particular entertainment offering program to attract But not only was it the number of members present. that augured so much for an active year but it was the fact that there were so many matters being taken up and iuaugurated or being carried on,
 In the basement there was a bowl ing match and in the recreation room every pool and every billiard table was occupied. Two classes occupied the gymnasium at different times, one class of 12 and another of Is, the or chestra met and two classes organ, ized in educational work
 The class in mechanical ccawine formed last night, meeting at 7:3C and will hereafter meet on Monday and Thursday evenings. There are 1t members and they will be instructed by B. w. Atterbury, chief draughts man at the Copper Queen smelter.
 Ten students met at o'clock and formed the mathematics class which will be conducted by J. o. Hassler mathematics instructor of the high school. This class will meet on Tues day and Friday evenings at 7:30.
 There Is now 15 students enrolled for the Spanish class with Frank Dayton, U. S. Interpreter. in charge and will organize on Friday evening While announcements as to book-keep ling, and penmanship, of which W. F Paulus, who is instructor at the higf school in these branches, may soon bf expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
RELATION OF BODY AND MINE
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
 son Is Wholly Bad.

The close relation of body and mind ia the matter of physical health, oi which so much is said by various re ligfous and semi-religious organiza. tions and by a class of professional "healers." Is considered from a fresh point of view by an English clergy man. His argument is that no per son who Is healthy can be wholly bad. The cleryman further expressed the conviction that there is a close cor
 nection between health and morals. and that the man who has reached middle age in a sound bodily condition thereby proves that he has led de cent life. In support of his position he advanced the assertion that a large proportion of the convicts in English prison are physical degener. ates. From this it would seem that be does not confine his designation of badness" to the vices involved in in
 temperance and other forms of sensual dissipation, but. since convicts are guilty of many things apart from these, as theft, burglary, forgery and the like, holds that they are led to the perpetration of even this class o. crimes by defective bodily state.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
GOOD TEMPL LARS HOLD
 AN OPEN MEETING

DOUGLAS, Oct. -(Special)-
 At the Baptist church this evening there promises to be very interest ing temperance meeting. The Good Templsrs hold an open meeting at 500 o'clock to which everybody is in- vited. The secret session of the lodge begins at 7:30.
 The program of the meeting to fol low 3o minutes later is as follows: Vocal Solo,. - --.. MT Grover Davis Reading -...-----.Mrs. W. R. Gabriel Piano Solo --.-.- --- Prof. Krinbill Debate, Subject: Resolved, That 1t is
 better from a purely business point
 of view for town like Douglas to
 have well enforced local option
 law than to have open saloons
 There are two speakers for each side of the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
Peter Pan In Real II..

? The lucky man is the man who through all the seasons of many years remains at heart a boy. He will be asked by boys to share boyish amuse- ments and to fall in with boys ideas of what sport should be, which is the best compliment of all. He has . mans store of experience. an added patience. a naturer philosophy, but ir all else he remains . boy.-Londos Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
EAnunorum.

4 sood conundrum is like sn man innate object, because 1t cannot die. A correspondent of the New York Sun recalls one propounded by the poet. John Godfrey Sake. Although of repu- table age, it has not been nuch in print Can you tell me why . hypo crite's eye can better decry than yoU can, or I, upon how many toes . pussy cat goes?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
W.y to Intsrnstlon.I P.,e..

The nations can have perpetual peace If they will, and without the cost of stsrnaIly preparing for war. They can arrange for 1t by bind.ng in transitional agreements. and thet would be the commo,-sense way to proceed and the eminently practical vsy-Victori& (B. co Colonist
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
vannor reoi uonsc1enes.

A man kin allus fix up arguments to quiet his conscience" said Uncle Eben, but tain no use. No matter how much you turns de clock back. sundovn gwinter come jes' de same"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
paIlv rbouobt.

Never bear more than one trouble at time. Some people bear three kinds-all they ever had. all they have now. and all thAy expect to have.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07

Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes.
 Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. IL Soothes- 5oc At Your Druggists Write For Eye Books free. Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
Think This
 Over

and 1 feel quite sure that when you have considered, you will all agree that the one end you are striving to reach, is, to increase your business.
 To be successful in that you mutt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
Delays Cause Loss.

If Courtland merchant is in a hur- " for an order of goods and mails his order to Douglas the letter which he sends does not come to this city over the shortest route, does not reach this city on the same day that 1t is mailed but goes clear around Robin hoods barn and, does not reach it's destination until three or four days after it was mailed Thus letter can reach. other points day or two soon CT and the freight be shipped before the letter would reach Douglas.
 It is now up to the Douglas mer- chants to get active and seek from the government mail facilities and the recognition Douglas is entitled to. Our republican contemporary several months. ago declared that delegate Cameron had taken the matter up at Washington and that Douglas would at once have the necessary mail com munication. But delegate Cameron's efforts for mail service seem to be as intellectual as his efforts for statehood have been so that It would be well for the citizens of Douglas to take up the matter for themselves if they want results
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-07
POOR SERAGE IS CAUSING LOSS
 IF BUSINESS

DOUGLAS. Oct. Special. )--
 Although Douglas is the natural purchss..=z.ss I,S.s.t ed point of supply for Gourtland. this city is suffering some loss of business which rightfui- ly belongs to it in consequence of the fact that no provision for adequate mail service between here and the new camp has been provided notwithstand- ing the fact that it is now more than three months since the railroad be tween the two points was completed and opened for transportation bush ness.
 This might summarize the obserya- tions which were made by H. B. Rice of the Copper Queen store after wis it to Courtland last Sunday. It ap- pears that Douglas is severely handi- capped in going out for the business which properly should come here
 Mir Rice found that Courtland is anxious to deal with Douglas, that once the order is received in Douglas there is saving of time In delivery and a saving in cost of freight but that by reason of the utter inadeQuacy of mail facilities the city is severely handicapped.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
Feather Hats for
TRAVELLING

" HE most ideal hat for the traveller
comes as II from the Alps in q
dashing mann!sh shape, broad
brlmmed and made Of smooth light
brown leather. 1t is turned up slightly
On the LETT side-after Georgette-and
bound round the crown with fold OF
leather and one durable looking gold or
nament. Gold hat ornaments are now
durable IL they are strong In manufac-
ture, because the tarnish that will un-
GuuDtedly attack them means only that
ihey are turned fashionable bronze
For the traveller who realizes the ne
cesslty Tor upholding her own personal
standard of dressing, but who is not SO
liked That she may buy each last new
nat that Is offered. the leather shop Of
1ers veritable storehouse OF ideas
Some sensibly shaped coarse straw hats
may be trimmed with stiff band and
bow of coiored patent leather or glazed
kid--resembling oilclotl. but wearing
better.
A natural-colored straw trimmed SIM
ply with dull blue leather Of this glossy
quality Is most beautiful and a sage
green straw trimmed with brilliant
moss green leather will harrnoni2s with
many sensible travelling gowns.
Evening star., 1909-05-23
san ,Ao6zH5Mb-1WkZ ERmman

icai. but not more so than the animal
himself. whose proverhially good dispo-
sition is brought out in the design by
the close proximity OF pair OF birds.
These short-legged dogs are positively
stoiid, though done in joyous red. The
cats and mice are worked in dull blue
cotton. The two pUssies. looking so
strangely at each other. are probably
impressed with the similarity OF their
beribboned necks. They may be done
In regula ton cat colo-nla!rese-if the
children are to be reared 10 realism In
art The strutting peacocks are fas-
cinattag pai. OF birds IL two shades
worthy OF mention 10 our sewers. The
OF blue. These colorful fowls and ami
mails bring 10 Mihd 4 famous English
inn scene and a picture immortaiized by
Dickens-Daniel in red in a den of green
lions.
The finished bib is a bit or work
design Of blue peacocks comfortably
Evening star., 1909-05-23
DONECbr LUNCHEON YET Wj
7JEA SHELL DESIGN


are
oe
embrodeng De
cut enbroider the
hole enbroder
stitch making the line that the vein always the center
i
little j ;
possible
p.ak You with laundering
Evening star., 1909-05-23

execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumb tacks or pins so
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes In white,
black, blue. red and yellow. l adj
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible. as the black and blue
are SO liable 10 crock.
Do not rest your hands or fingers
upon any part OF the design you are
transferring, else the imprint Of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines of the design.