davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
DIVORCE FOR SNYDER.

Francis Snyder, Jr.. of New Can aan was allowed a decree from Lil- Han Beard Snyder of Liberty. New York on the ground of desertion to- day In the Superior Court The Sny- ders were married Oct 20. 1898 v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
Ice Cream Maonates
 Meets; Huber Attends

Jacob Huber. the Ice cream manu- facturer. wiil leave this city on Sun day next for Cincinnati where he will attend the annual convention of the American Ice Cream Manufacturers. The session will last one week and ter minate with a big banquet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
TRAINMEN WILL GIVE NO AID
 TO SWITCHMEN
Many Proposals to Arbi- trate Strike on North western Roads - Move ment of Freight 9 per Cent. of Normal.
(speciaN from United Press. ,

Chicago. Dec. 3.-It was made clear here today that the Brotherhood of Railway TrainInen does not propose to help the Switchmen's Union of North America in the strike on the North western roads. Grand Master Lee said the switchmen at Duluth. who are members of the Tralnmen's Brother hood, had returned to work on his or der. He also stated that he had or dered trainmen at all other points who began a sympathetic strike, to return to work at once.
 ARBITRATION PLANNED.
 Minneapolis. Dec. a.-Friday. the third day of the Switchmen's strike. developed various propositions for meditation. the most sign Hcant of which was one with arbitration as its object, coming from the general com mercial interests Of the Twin Cities. This committee sent letters to the railroad heads and to the strike lead CTS and asked for a conference this afternoon
 President Hawley of the Switchmen's Union said he would attend this con ference State Leader Commissioner McEwen said early today that he would suggest to Governor Eberhardt the advisabilIty of convehing the In ter-State board of meditation. compos- ed of Governors of Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, and Utah and wash ington.
 The movement of freight in the Twin citieG Is only 25 per cent of nor mal-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

ANOTHER BUCKINGHAM HEARD FROM.
 Mayor Buckingham is in receipt of q letter from George Buckingham of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

S1-oo. s1-50 Colored Felt and fancy
 Bengaline Covered Hats, ...... 2Sc s2.oo. $2.5o Felt, Bengaline and MofTe
 Covered Hats. ......-..---.-l.--. 75c Childrenrs S1-00 Felt School Hats. 2Jc Childrenfs si-5o Trimmed Outing Hats. chiidrens s7.25 Trimmed Outing Hats,
 -..--.--.----.--- VI .25 cAildren,s $500 Trimmed Outing Hats
 -. -...--.- -.-.-.---s- $1.4S $6.oo {6.oo Colored Beaver Hats. $2.9S $500, $500 Colored SIX Beaver Hats. $2.5o Trimmed Bengaline Covered Ont
 ing Hats. 15c <4.oo Trimmed Dress Hats, ...- $1 .9S $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. -... SPAS $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .... $2.9S $9-00 Trimmed Dress Hats, .--- $4.9S
 All OUT better grades from s10.0O to <1oo.co marked at proportionate reduc- tdons- tf# % a goo Imported Pattern Hats. sos. .OO &5o Imported Pattern Hats. &73.OO 15 Imported Pattern Hats. $35.OO 50 Imported Pattern Hats. $2x.OO $1-26 Black Ostrich Fumes. .-.... 75c H-60 Black Ostrich Fumes. ...-.. 9Sc $500 Black Ostrich Fumes. 22 inches $1.5e Black and White Ostrich Piumes.
 12 1ncnes long. --.--..-..----.. $&.S9 e6-o0 $s.5o Black and White Ostrich
 Fumes 22 inches long. 83.73 $500 Back and White Ostrich Plumes.
 zz mcnes long. ---..----.-.-.-- $4.3S $10Q0 Black Willow Fumes. &B.0S $12oo. $12oo Black Willow Piumes:
 s1s-o0 Black Willow Plumea SHEDS $25oo Black Willow Fumes. $17.9S 40c satin and Moire Ribbon 15c yd e9c White Lawn Embroidered shirt
 Wa1sfss -........----..---.-.-. S9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

s1-25 White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Wslsts, s....-- 1Jc s1.5o White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists. .------.-..-.--. 9Sc s2:oo White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists. -------.-...-.-..-..-.- $1 -25 SIPS Black Lawn Shirt Waists. 75c N-75 Black Lawn Shirt waists, SLIP 200 Black Lawn Shirt Waists. S1.3S sz-Se Net waists. ------.-----.-. $1.4S s2-50. $500 Knitted Sweaters. S1.4S S4-o0. s4.50 Knitted Sweaters. $1.9S N-oo Black Percaline Petticoats. 60c Sl-z5 Black Percaline Petticoats. 93c goo Black Percaline Petticoats. $1.4S S2-5o Black Percaline Petticoats. $1.9S N.75 Black 4Heatherbloom Petticoats, s4.Oc Black Taffeta siin nj Petticost: siti ' s5.5o Black Taffeta SIX Petticoafs.
 s7.Oo Black Taffeta SIR Petticoats.
 .- .c =. :. = . --..:...... $4.9S $500 Coque Boas. ...... &1.9S $500 Long Marabout Stole Boas. S4.0S 5000 Dark Green Marabout. Long Stole
 and Muir. -----.---.--..---..-- $S.9S
 Exceptional values in Cloth Mili- tary Capes. Cloth Tailored Suits. We many at less than cost price.
 s15oo Cloth Tailored Suits, ..-. SS.4S 5000 Cloth Tailored Suits. .. SEEDS S24-0o Cloth Tailored Suits. :. &1R.9S $500 Cloth Tailored Suits, .. $1S.9S $500 52 inch Long Cloth Goats. LOS s,:5o s,s O. 52 inch Long Cloth Goats. S3.9S Slz.00 Long Cloth Black Coats SC. .0S $500 Long Cloth Black Coats. &11.9S S25-oo 52 inch Brown Plush Coats.
 ----..- Sl6.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
E. Ill. Dillon & Co. !!os ..!a sI...: S6 Main Street, Hartford Conn
 Ies.aH1 NHflI1nnseEs.
GREAT 16TH ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Every  tas Beautiful Millinery,
  wnbea F al praci algoods
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Friday. May %. 1909
ARRIVED


Steamer Belf1rd CBrJ Marshall. Matanzas MAY % 70
7 II Winchester & Co, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Mexico Miller Vera Cruz. MAY %. Progreso
q and Havana - the New York and cuba Mail
Ss Co with 37 passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
steamer Italian Prince dir). smith. Baltimore May
fnish loading for South America Left Quarantine at
Steamer Hor1poI tNor) stotz Cienfuegos May % to
the Munson IS Line. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
steamer Virginia CAust Prigi April Trieste
20 FiHme -. Palermo Nav and OTan 10. 20 Phelps
steamer Monroe Hulphers. Newport News and Norfoik
T. the Old Dominion So co. with passengers and dse
steamer Admiral Bcwe1 DAWSON Port Antonio MAY
- to the United Fruit co in ballast Arrived at the
steasr DeiaTare Frsnch ThadelEhia May "a to The he
steamer city q savannah Fisher. Savannah MAY y
steamer Chesapeake. Dsano. Baltimore. 20 the New
IorL & HamcIe TRANSPORTATION Line with mdse Left
Steamer Fioriis fr, Mace Havre Nav II 20 the Com
storage passengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Manchester Exchange tBr) Adarson. Newport
will finish loading for Bahia Blanca Lft Quarantine at
the West India co. with Arrived at
- to the Hamburg Line. II
passengers and mdse- Arrived the Bar at
steamer e Cd Baker Galveston May % . the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse- Left Quarantine az
steamer Pennsylvania ,Cier, schmidt. Hamburg May
asssrsars and mise About six miles easi Of Fire Island
S-2s m
Princess Alice Ger. Bremen: Avalon tNorl. Port An
tonic. san jose ur' Port lImon: Northwestern Port
AT,e"T 6J y,r1 WahS1a Frnz sissmund Ger
Fortune Island. jamestown. Norfolk. Ancona dtab.
Philadelphia carib. Wilmington. y = and GeorsetoVn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
L4WSON LOSES NINE.
Death of II. III. Rogers Nay Be
BlO1C to BOStOnian.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Boston. May 2S-With the announcement late
to-day that Hayden. Stone & Co. of Boston and
New York had secured control of the Santa Rita
mine, the public definitely learned that Thomas
W. Lawson had lost all chances Of securing
control Of those properties and the bursting Of
his process copper boom is TO a degree explained
Lawson had option the Santa Rita
mines. He expected 10 have 100000 last
Monday with which to pay for the property
He left Boston on the morning Of Wednesday,
May 10. for New York expecting TO have an
interview with Mr.. Rogers. When he arrived
in New York he learned that the vice president
Of the Standard oil Company had died early
that morning.
Monday arrived. and Mr.. Lawson could not
meet his $3,OO0O0O payment Hayden. Stone &
took control of the Santa Rita properties last
night Lawson in signed statement to-day
said:
Owing to the sudden death Of Henry H
Rogers il is impossible for me to go ahead
with the proposed issue of Process Copper Com
pany bonds
The Street which has persisted in believ-
ing, Notwithstanding the Lawson denials that
the hero of 'Frenzied Finance" the Indepen-
dence and Trinity Copper not entirely out
OF touch with No. 26 Broadway, sat up and took
notice. They also firmly believe that Mr Law
son is short in this bull market. If this is so
il would appear that the death OF Henry II
Rogers may have been even a greater loss to
the Boston "frenzied fnancier" than was AT
first believed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
FIND PERFORMER DEAD.
Brother and Caller Held Cntu
4ftcr COrOner's AUTOPSY.

With her eyes blackened and bruises about 'he
BODY Emma H. Curran thirty-fve years oid' VINO
had been a member Of companies In whlch James
ONein and Chauncey Olcott appeared. was fouhu
dead Yesterday morning In one of the rooms "filch
she and her brother occupied at No. 222 west Z-d
street
Mrs Kittie Walsh who runs the house Sd! s
went to the door about o'clock and fonhd Nat
" Bowes of No. 16l West 35th street, VINO saln
that he had an appointment with Miss Currah 10
go to Hackensack to look at some real estate
Unable get any reply to repeated knocks on tile
door Mrs Walsh climbed in window ana iouIu
Miss Curran lying the floor dead coroner
Shradv held Bowes and James Curran, the bro'h-
or. who appeared about noon, to await the au-
topsy.
The brother told the Coroner that he lett 'he '
house about 8 o'clock. and that his sister was al
right at that time He said that she returned from
Boston on Monday and had been drinking. Inc
autopsy showed that the woman died from cere-
bral hemorrhage. Curran and Bowes were theh
roll cd
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
COTTON BOARD REPORT HOPEFUL.
Managers Confident of Hughes Committee Ap-
proval-Future Contracts.

The report Of the board Of managers of the Cot
Exchange. submitted the annual meeting
yesterday. says the final report Of the findings Of
the committee appointed 10 ascertain what changes
If any. should lie made to improve the system of
trading in contracts for future delivery will
be pre- sented
Reference is made to the American standard
of grades. which has been approved Mt confer
called by the Department Of Agriculture and
which practically adopts the standards in use on
the New York exchange for many years OF the
inquiry conducted by the commission of which
Horace White is chairman. the report says
Together with all the Other. exchanges of This
CITY. exchange investigated bv \ com
mittee appointed by Governor Hughes The sne-
clal committee appointed July 90 1905 answered
tbs inquiries and held long meetings with the
Hughes committee. Our committee feels confident
that the Governors committee cannot but reDort
favorcbly about the entire system OF our exchange
the Cotton Exchange Building shows a loss for
the year of s1,s1s and the exchange n profit Of
$,l63 the result being net increase Of 81 347 in
the surplus. which stands at S7sfos4 The IN
spectiOn department shows profit 80 AS against
loss in the previous year OF s2s571 The trustees
OF the gratuity fund report assets Of s97574 and
liabilities Of S25.5S6 There were twelve deaths OF
members in the year.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
p r. r. CUTS ss.4ss,2s4 MELON.

Omoial figures show that the number Of share
holders Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10
whom dividend checks were mailed yesterday was
- 5n The total number Of shares outstanding is
.l5s so that the dividend paid to-day amounts
to g 43s.23t
The capital stock of the company Is Sl4.6JISp
and the average holding Of each shareholder IS rs
shares Of par value Of 81 40 OF the total number
OF shareholders 1855. or f7S per cent Of the
whole are women. These figures further disclose
the fact that s7e per cent Of the entire capital
stock Of the company Is held abroad.
The figures showing the dividends paid by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company in the last twelve
years furnish interesting comparisons. The divi-
dend checks mailed yesterday go to 2.eH more
shareholders than received dividends from the
company in MAY 1877. and the dividend paid in the
last year amounted 10 more than three times the
dividend paid in 1897. table shows that the divi-
dends paid by the company I'm the last twelve
and one-Iaf years amount 10 $12,2SS2l the rate OF
interest varying from 20 : per cent The number
Of shareholders in 1897 wrs only 22,C45.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
MRS. BROKAW ASKS CASH.
Uants 81, 800 M0nthly-Husbdnds s
Laryer Opposes.

Mrs. W. Gould Brokaw, through her d''ol'5''
Franklin Pierce. applied 20 Justice JaycoX, or tle
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday for an or"eI
directing her husband L. give her S2.5oo hoIi'i
allowance and to pay her counsel $i''oVo-
Brokaw also asks the custody of her daughleI'
Tho differences between Mr. Brokaw and his vile
first became known when the husband apruP"S
broke up house party at his villa In tne MI :"
Carolina mountains and returned 10 Great te'N'
Long Island. leaving Mrs. Brokaw oehllu mn
She tbo, charged that he was unduly suspicious OF
her guests, and had tried to dictate whom 'hey
should be.
Il was only short time after his marriage t'''
Mr. BroIaw was sued breach Of promise oN "iie
Of the Poillon sisters ho were afterward sent ~
R1pclvAIIs Island for dofraudng a hotelkeeper.
II is said that the case was settled for Sl',9oo.
Tho motion of Mrs. Brokaw in the Supreme Court
yesterday was opposed by John +. Mcintyre. Jus
tice Jaycox gave the lawyers until lfArSudy -
hand up their briefs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
SAYS COPPER OUTLOOK Is GOOD.
B. B. Thayer Reports That Normal Production
Is Being Maintained in Butte District

Benjamin B. Thayer. assistant TO the president of
the Amalgamated Copper Company. who has Just
returned from two months inspection of the
company's properties in the Butte district. took a
cheerful view of the copper outlook. and said that
the conditions all in favor OF a continued
Improvement. The smeters at both Anaconda and
Great Falls in fun operation Mr.. Thayer said.
and the normal production Of copper was being
maintained lie added that full quota Of miners
being employed IN the Butte district and that
the rumors frequently heard Of Curtament Of pro-
duction there were absolutely without foundation.
Speaking of the death Of II. II. Rogers. who was
president of the Amalsamated Copper Company.
Mr. Thayer said that he left the city or Butte in
mourning for him. and added while Mr. Rogers
had visited the camp only twice in his lifetime his
wonderful personality had made such an impress
sion upon the people that they mourned his death
sincerely. And again the miners and working
classes generally in Butte. well as the mer-
chants, felt that in him they had a champion"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Trieste. May - Martha Washington 'Aust). New
via Naples
Genoa MAY 25-Duca DeEIi Ahruzz Utah. New York
Via Naples. Manuel CaIvo Span. New York via
CopenhaEen. May 25-HelIiS oIav DAM. New York
via Christiansard
Boulogue. MAY 2S-Noordam Dutch. New York FOR
Rotterdam tsud proceeded
Hamburg May aG-A August KorT Ger New York
Madeira Nav 2S-''arpathia ,Brr. New York via 81
Michaels for Genoa.
KOBE, MAY 35-wray castle tBr'. New York via
Sabang. T0uTaine.
,.ocaneda. 25-Trnutenfels oGer). New York via
Hodcid1. colombo. etc
SAILED.
Trieste May 23 Oceanic AUST. New York o..,
Naplcs MAY San GiorEio tltah, New York. eS,h
Taormina GtaD. York
2S-Steamer Cincinnati ttierb. from
Hamburg YORK via Cherhourg
I,crr1lia MAY Bernudian tI}rt. New York
shields % Hartford tI}r'. from Bremen for New
York
for Melbourne sydney. etc
Liverpool Nav 2S-telyc IIr'. Bartlett. New York VIA
Queenstown
PASSED.
Perrin GInrrIfou~In err. calcutta colombo
for Boston York: Indrasanha Yoko-
pore BCSon and New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
sANIToL RECEIvERsHIP ASKED.
Stockholders Allege Mismanagement OF Com
nanv hv President LuYties.

ST Louis Nav 2s-Twenty-nine stockholders Of
the Sanitol Laboratory Chemical Company joined
to-day In a suit filed in the St Louis Circuit Court
asking for a receiver for the concern. The Dill
charges misma Management on the part OF Herman
Iuvties president and the other executive officers
of the companv one of the allegations being that
I.uytcs persuaded the directors to lend him $50
coo from the company's funds. thereby depriving
the company of its riEhtful revenue"
The petition prays for an injunction against the
president the secretary and the treasurer of the
concern to prevent them from interfering in the
further conduct Of the business The petitioning
directors include Henry 5. Morris Nelson Fry and
". NJ HaedriCk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
WIRELESS REPORTS

The philadelphia reported 500 miles Of sandy
Hook at : a m yesterday, Is expected 10 dock about
'Tbe Cetc reported as $50 miles east of sandy Hook
at a m yesterday expected 20 dock about 80
The california reported as 76T " Sandy
IJo at = III yesterday. Is expected dock about
9 p sunday .
al ? . m yesterday. is expected 90 dock about IA
7ba Carnpania reported as 2o3 miles sandy
Hook al yesterday. expected dock about 30
Tho Philadelphia reuorted son miles ~ Sandr
Hook at m Yesterday. Is expected dock about T3O
q m sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
WHEAT PRICE CLOSES FLOUR MILLS.

Winnipeg. May 2S.-Owng to the continued high
price OF wheat all the smaller flour mills in West
ern Canada shut down this week. and the larger
mills have decided short time In on
tario nearly all the mills have shut down. Wheat
IS much dearer than -four. and big mills are run
ming a n loss.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4.a5 sunset 7.22 Moon 2o2 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
u SANDY. Hook - GOV. Island
= W-ssniy Hook 800 Island ! ~ Hell Gate 6:a2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILs

Destination and steamer. Cl
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tvia san FTanciscOJ-U : transport
Japan. Corea and China (via Seattle)-
Aki Maru. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hawaii. Japan. Corsa. China and Philip
pine Islands (via san Francisco
Nlberla % o o. % . - q
Australia except WesD. New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia (vii
Vancouver and Victoria. C)-Aa
huIA $1,000
Tahiti. Msrqucsas Islands New Zealan'
and Australia Except Vest (via Sul
Francisco o)-Mariposa ..........
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
YESTERDAY is expected to dock about $50 a m

The California reported T67 miles east OF Oh sbolt
$50 yesterday is expected 10 uO0A
D ~ Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29

HBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
Without CapitulatiOn

tale of heroism displayed battefeds most
OF lie by former colonel OF the Union Army. By
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
Confessions of a Song Writer

will prove dverting spring day How songs are II,
forth
hundred of them,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-29
Shorty on TabasCO Drammer
Redskins on the Warpath

More stories of real experiences of the old Ka
guide In the governments service How Carlisle 6
savagery is one OF the things told by CAP
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08

the information there given, both IN
tyne and picture (the publication was
deliberately illustrated with halitone
suts), was of the sort that reliably
guides me strangers footsteps into
green pastures and beside the still
waters" Il gave q brief resume OF The
fish and game laws of Colorado, desig'
Mating open seasons for all sports; II
gave the names of hotels, rates, board
inc houses, ranch houses, and even
the names of persons to whom one
might apply for outfits, tents, camp
ing utensils and tn like.
took this little booklet as
nv guiding star and went into the
RGcldes. whipped the churling wa
ters ofthe South P.stis piyer in South
Park. and, for an amateur, succeeasd
fairy we'll In Turing on an average OF
eight to ten pounds q day OF rainbow
and eastern trout from tIeir watery
abodes. They ranged in weight from
three.uuarters of pound to four
mounds. and in some Instances larger,
bat those weighing one, two ahl three
pounds we're more plentiful and II
seemed, iittie easier TO hook. ! Wis
tied Twin Lakes, sSvsn Milss from
the station of Granite on an autemo'
bile trail. The larger Of the lakes Is
,nut,. than a mile wide, and very deep.
Al debths yAs",rg from twenty-five to
seventy feet We ehusLt. Mackinaw
trout ranging from ten to tweHly
10uHds. the largest one weighing 21%,
and which, haBdsamely mounted, may
ia seen id q railroad 'ticKet G.fice on
ssventecnth street in Denver.
Our party crossed tie Continental
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08
(By Lane Orrick.)

Railway corporations, aided and
abetted by the National and State Gov
ernments, are today disseminating
more useful information concerning
outdoor sports and general recreation
than is sent forth to the world by all
the hotel proprietors. lake resort keep
ers and forest reserve custodians In
the country combined. In the first
place, q railroad must nowadays be
ready and willing to give such infor'
nation, reliable In character and mi
mute in detail, to the prospective trav-
eler. The State and National Govern
ments supply fish eggs and fry, propa'
gate and protect wild game and inform
the public what 1t is doing through the
prescribed channels Of periodical Off
cial reports. So the three work to
gether for the common good.
The writer recently came across a
little booklet, just the size OF an or
binary letter envelope, and bearing
on the front cover the title: Fishing
Hunting and Camping in the Colorado
Rockies" 1t was not with any Ian
guild feeling that l started reading the
subject matter between the covers, but
! confess at the beginning ] had just q
trace of prejudice, feeling that l was
going to read an out and out advertise
ment. was refreshingly disap
pointed. While the book was issued
by the Colorado Midland Railway,
did not find single one of those IA
miliar references to the fact, alleged
or otherwise, that this road was "the
best ever" etc, etc. On the contrary
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-07-08

and QUILTED for O trip to the deer
country, some forty miles north OF that
point. This was the last week In Oc'
tober. OF the seven in our party, five
returned with a trophy in the form OF
a deer. We rode the range with cow
boys in the great annual cattle round
up" which was being held in that vast
country; we hreakfasted, dined and
supped with them wherever they
pitched camp, relishing our meals out
of tin plates. sQuatted cross-legged on
the ground around the camp-fires. To
know and appreciate what real West
ern hospitality means, one must spend
a little time on the range with the
Colorado cowboy. One unfortunate in
cident alone married the trip, but this
wac ouickly righted when explanations
weTe offered. One Of our party. with
the best Of intentions, offered Tie
roundup foreman money IN Compensa-
ton for our accommodations. The Of
fer was taken AS an Insult, which was
promptly resented. An apology was
made and accepted, and the man who
protfer6d the gold learned something
about the real cowboy which will
stand him in good stead in future.
Colorado is all that Is claimed for
her by her most enthusiastic admirers,
but the state was wrongly named-it
should have been christened Paradise.
Editors Note:-We are informed
that the Dookiel Isferred 70 in the
above article Is sent free upon Rpplica'
ton to G. H. Spears, general passen-
ger aseyt, Colorado Midland Railway,
Denver celo.l