davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
UNIVERSITY OF
DENVER PLANS
LAND BOUGHT FOR SITE OF NEW
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
BUILDINGS.
.LOCATEDON BROADWAY
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY MAY BE
LEASED FOR ERECTION OF
BUSINESS BUILDINGS.

Denver-The Republican in an ex
tended article says: In recognition OF
the splendid work which the Univer
sity of Denver has done and Is doing
in the educational field of the Rock
mountain region, number of citizens
interested in the work are about to
put into fruition a plan to enlarge its
scope and place it upon more sub
stantfal financial basis. Advantage
has been taken OF the rapidly increas-
ing value of the downtown property
belonging to the university and this
will be given over very large to bust
ness blocks while the educational
work done in the heart Of the city
will be moved to new and much
larger buildings out Broadway.
The charges will be apparent, not
only in the academic department at
University park, but in the develop
ment of the life OF the professional
schools which are a part of the insti-
tuition.
The development of the professional
schools has been started by the pur-
chase of the city block bounded by
Broadway and Acoma street and by
West Fifth and West sixth evenues,
which has just been bought from II.
W. Moore, for sum slightly in ex-
cess of $4,000. This block of ground
measures 500 feet on Broadway by
400 feet deep, and is Immediately
south of Broadway park of the Den
yer baseball team of the Western
league. 1t was formerly used by the
University of Denver as a football
field, and is considerably below Broad
way grade.
On this ground new buildings will
be erected for the uses of the colleges
of medicine, dentistry. law and COM
merce. Space will be provided there
also for the work of teachers college,
which is operated Saturdays only. The
university offers college and graduate
work to teachers every Saturday
throughout the college year.
The four colleges which will be re-
moved to the block on Broadway now
occupy eight lots owned by the univer-
sity at Fourteenth and Arapahoe
streets, in the downtown district. 1t
is considered that after the building
of the new Tramway depot and the
Central National bank, the latter to
be on the west corner of Fifteenth
and Arapahoe, the locality will be
recognized as specially adapted for of
flee buildings.
Downtown where the Gross Medical
school stands five lots will be retained
by the school for the medical dis
pensary and for an emergency hos
pital. The dispensary building is new.
having cost $4,000. and is said to be
az well adapted to its uses as any
medical dispensary building anywhere.
There have been on an average of
10000 visits of poor people last year.
1. is the intention to keep the dis
pensary as near the street car center
OF the city as possible, although the
medical college will be removed to the
block on Broadway.
The need of an emergency hospital
in the center of the city is very great
The question of lie or death is often
matter of getting the patient on the
operating table within five minutes
of the time of receiving his injury.
The thirty minutes required to get
him to the county hospital is often
fatal.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
COLORADO NATIONAL APPLE Ex-
POSITION.

Denver Auditorium. January to 8.
A rate of one fare for the round
trip will be made by the Colorado d
Southern railway, from all points IN
Colorado. Tickets will be on sale
January 2 and 8. Final limit. January
10, 1910.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
Not What He Expected.

Had a great surprise today"
"How was that?"
"My son pointed out the famous
football coach to me-"
What surprised you in him.
"Why, it was man. always
thought 1t was an ambulance.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
Allowed to CRY Their Wares.

The city council of Chicago has
killed the proposed ordinance prohi-
biting peddlers and newsboys from
crying their wares.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

The grandest time man has is de
scribing to his wife exactly how an
election is coming out and the busiest
explaining why it didn't.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

The danger from slight cuts or wounds
is always blood poisoning. The immedi-
ate application of Hamlins Wizard Oil
makes blood poisoning impossible.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

The great and good do not die even
in this world. embalmed in books their
spirits walk abroad.-Smiles.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

Constipation causes and negravatcs many serious
diseases. IL is thoroughly cured by Dr. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets. The favorte family laxative.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

The greatest necessity in a woman's
life is love.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

A philosophical man when consider
ing his own troubles isn't.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
will only fresh cold, but of those strb-
born coughs that usually hang on for months. Give
1t \ trial and prove Its worth. 25c bOc and xlO.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
Heard In School.

What are the duties of the vice pres
ident of the United States?
Young America-He has to play
golf in the absence of the President.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

A man can afford to toot his own
horn If it Is the horn of plenty.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
Nauqht But Abuse.

They all said would make a splen
did candidate"
"Wellp"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26

W.T. IyS 0urVE TIT EoS'
Relieves tired, congested, inflamed and
sore eyes, quickly stops eye aches. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
PAINT VIVA VIVA e IHt REsi

There is Mountain & Pam Paint.
"climnticniiy correct and fully guar
Ginnity Co.. Denver, whose reputation
stands behind these goods. Ask your
dealer for further information or write
to us for latest Fashions in Painting"
McPIIEE 4 McGINNITY CO.. DENVER.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
so | became a candidate"
Pettit's Eve saIve for 25c,

And now look what they say about
Courier-Journal
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1909-11-26
PIANOS ' ,! $;|5i 3 s;

III you intend to buy a Piano this fall
get this oner now. Save 500 to $3.50.
Liberal Payment PInn. THE KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., Denver, the
Established 1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
CARTER SORRY
FOR WIRELESS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Legislature, proper provisions rep1ac-
ing those which did not cover all the
necessary ground.
Governor Frear, I understand, did
not favor the bill on account of the
fact that it provided the license to be
taxed only on those operating wireless
for commercial purposes. AS a mat
ter of fact, l think they should make
no distinctions in the matter, but that
all companies or people operating wire
less should be taxed the same. The air
is free, to be sure, but the wireless
has become of too much value both in
the interests of commerce and Of human
ity to be used by reckless hands. At
the present time, when a man wants to
send an important message to one of
the other islands, he is sometimes mott
fed that there is nothing doing until
the schoolboys have given up the air. ,
This is not right. Scientific work is
all right, but the promiscuous use of
the atmosphere by people who have
only pleasure, or, at least nothing OF
real value, in view, should not be al
lowed.
"Hawaii is ahead of the Pacific Coast
in the installation of great power sta
tions, and it seems pity that she did
not get in ahead of the Coast in the
matter of legislative protection of the
wireless companies. The value of the
wireless cannot be overestimated. 1t
was shown clearly in the case of the
liner Republic on the Atlantic Coast
what great things may be accomplished
from the humanity standpoint. Had it
not been for the aerograms which flash
ed back and forth through the thick
overhanging fog between the Republic
and the vessels coming to her aid, a
terrible catastrophe would undoubtedly
have been the result.
$50 it is in Hawaii There will come
a day when the Hawaii wireless will be
the means of saving lives at sea- But
if there is not some way that the COM
panies may be protected SO that they
are certain of the time they may use
the atmosphere for sending long mes
sages, the wireless here will always be
| an uncertain quantity. Any little
mechanism may intercept messages and
prevent them from reaching their des-
tinations. Now that the Governor has
| refused to sanction the bill introduced
and passed up to him by the Legislature,
| 1t will be two years before the wireless
companies may have the protection to
which they are entitled. I am very
| sorry
! Mr.. Carter stated that the plan of
consolidating the Mutual Telephone
Company and the Wireless company had
not by any means been perfected as yet.
| The powers that be in the matter have
| not decided whether the Mutual com
pany shall absorb the Wireless company
or whether the latter shall absorb the
former. 1t is a question as to which
| has the better charter.
| "No one knows any better than |
how rotten the present telephone system
isl said Mr.. Carter. 1--WE want to
| improve it, and we certainly will. if our
plans can be carried out in any possible
manner. If the control of the COM
pany goes to the Coast, we may, of
! course, expect that the system will con-
tinue to be rotten, for the people up
there won't care.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
Around the
Police Station

2
That All Sing, alias Glue Dai, who
was found in dying condition in the
Kunawai taro patches Wednesday
night, came to his death from a revolt
yer shot fred by Wong Chez after
a dispute over water rights, will prob
ably be the report of the coroner s
jury, which took evidence in the case
last night. Numerous witnesses were
examined, among them being Ha-
waiian man and his wife who heard
the revolver shots. The woman testi-
fed that she awoke her husband on
hearing the shots and that they both
then went outside the house
They saw the deceased, who. on see
ing them, shouted "Kokua,'' then fall
ing to the ground. The witness testi-
fed that she then called out to some
Chinese who were in a house about six
ty feet away. She stated that the
deceased said in English that he had
been shot by Wong Chez. A few min
utes later the Chinese she had called
arrived on the scene and had some
talk in their own language with the
dying man.
DR.. Mcdonald was called on the
stand. He testified that he had made
an examination of the deceased in the
morgue, finding that the man had come
to his death from a gunshot wound In
the stomach. DIR. Mcdonald stated
that it would be impossible for him
to judge the distance at which the
shot had been fred. He identified the
bullet which he had taken from the
mans body.
Wong Chez is at present under guard
in the Queen s Hospital. While the
wounds inflicted on him by the hoe
left him in a bad condition, his case
is not serious, and he viii probably
be called before the coroner's jury at
its confined session today. From all
that can be learned at the present time.
Wong Chez was surprised by All Sing
in appropriating water that did not
belong to him. All Sing is supposed to
have rushed his countryman, hacking
him with the hoe. In return Wong
Chez is supposed to have used the re-
vOlver with deadly effect. Wong
Chez, it is understood. claims that the
dea man fred a revolver shot at him
first, but no trace of the weapon has
been discovered.
Wong Chee's testimony will prob
ably be taken before the coroner S
jury today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
HE WANTS TO KNOW.

We have taken wood. potatoes. corn,
eggs, butter, onions, eabbages, chickens,
stone, lumber, labor. sand, calico.
sauerkraut. second hand clothing. coon
skins and bug juice, scrap iron. shoe
pegs. rawhides, chinquepins, tanbark
dogs, sorghum, seed, jarware and wheat
straw on subscription, and now a man
wants TO know if we would send the
paper for six months for a large owl
We have no precedent for refusing,
and if we can find man who is out
of an owl and wants one Wen do it
Trevorton (Pa.) Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30

Jack Bergstrom, piano tuner, for
merly of the Bergstrom Music Co.,
telephone 5S1; P. 0. Box 40. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

This is the strongest line carry and put in best
efforts quality The services OF intelligent buyer
called in for this purpose with satisfactory
results We offering the ladies thousand garments
from and underwear will be the leader during the SALE
We propose clearing elegant line OF ladies' skirts
in vo serge cloth apacas silk prices not eckoned with
values, everything goes your way.
will pay you buy your hosiery whether want
or not for immediate for the bargains will be
peated All shades white black, pink TAM blue and
Offered this time quarter and half off regular Two
of the black and white open work ladies' hose just
moved from their containers will be included in the bargains
offered We regularly IS cents pair for these but they
be sold for pair until the last gone We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-30

Calico.
Regular quality will be sold during this sale at
yards for dollar.
A. F. C. Ginghams, II yards for dollar
Flanneettes, yards for dollar
Shirtings the quality be found in New York
60 inches WIDE sold everywhere IS yard. We
will sell it al yards for dollar.
English Longcoth always sold SLIGO for yards
price $I.I5
English Longoth always sold at sIoo for II yards
price SI.4o
Nainsook cloth always sold $2yoo for yards,
price $I4o.
Nansook cloth always sold s225 for yards price
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-21
@]D0[p(y[l;&\D g
qa&5GGMgJ &5GGME MJEF1cE5FB +
~NNN~N~NN~

Japan has thirty-two time piece fac
tories, which turn out annually goods
valued at nearly $SOO,OOO, the latest
figures being 2O9,792 standing clocks
al ,755 hanging clocks and 25,36C
watches.
Prof. Louis Agassiz, many years ago
first announced that the Ice sheet, or
glacial flow, at the northwest Of Maine
could not have been less than a mile
deep; while later geologists have con-
flrmed his statement, adding the more
recent conclusion that the ice was of
that thickness at least over the larger
part Of New England.
From calculations made by Prof. H.
@. Wilson, which are quoted in Nature
there seems reason to suppose that the
conditions under which Halley's comet
Will return to US in 1910 will be much
the same as those under which it ap-
peared In 1865. 1t was then one of
the grandest objects which ever ap-
peared in the heavens, and made ire
mendous impression upon the medieval
world.
A great deal Of attention has recent
ly been given to the cultivation of rub
Der, on account Of the continually in.
creaslng demand for it. Prof. Francis
e. Lloyd points out that "the ineivt.
able struggle of man with nature" has
already manifested itself In this new
field. Already considerable number
of parasitic enemies have been discov.
cred, whose energies appear to be
largely concentrated upon cultivated
rubber trees" 1t is another problem
for science to deal with.
The growing industry of extracting
aluminium has stimulated the search
FOR water power in the British Isles
because the extraction of aluminium Is
30 expensive that only low cost power
can be economically employed. In this
respect Scotland with Its mountains, Is
coming to the front. The water power
plant at the falls Of Foyers, In Scot
land, has hitherto been the largest In
Great Britain; but now a still larger
plant, at Kinlochleven, utilizing the
rainfall over a tract Of 30 square miles
is about to be put into operation fol
the production Of aluminium. Its nine
hydraulic turbines each of 5000 brake
horse power, are the largest water
wheels in the British Isles.
| Prof. Edward l.. Nichols, In his ad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-21
ress as retiring president of the Amer

dress as retiring president of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
Of Science, used these suggestive SEN
tences: with the development of the
doctrine Of energy has come the con-
viction Of an end Of the world inevita-
Bile, as the death Of the individual is
inevitable. In neither case, however,
Is longevity to be regarded as neces-
sarily beyond human control" Profess
sor Nichols then went on to say that
biologists are beginning to intimate the
possibility, remote but thinkable, of a
considerable extension of the term of
bodily life, and that 1t is equally con.
ceivable that the human race may 80
modify and control conditions as great
ly to prolong its career. The means to
this latter end, he indicated, are the
checking Of wastefulness affecting ami
mails, the soil, the forests and the
streams; the solution Of the problem
presented by the gradual exhaustion Of
natures supplies Of coal and petroleum,
and the search for ways to utilize, in
the form Of mechanical energy, the
radiation Of the sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-21

He Is poor little neglected boy,
whose mamma Is so busy with moth
ers' meetings and club conventions
and such important matters that she
really hasn't time to attend to her
children, says the New York Times.
This little boy was entertaining a cas-
ual caller while his mother was up-
stairs putting the finishing touches to
her toilet. Said the little boy, whose
own toilet was sadly In need of atten.
ton:
What does e. t. C. mean?"
"E. t. c." asked the caller.
YES" said the little boy. "It's a sort
Of word. It's in book was read
ing"
"Oh," said the caller. "Etc. is an
abbrevlation. 1t is Latin. 1t stands
for ct cetera."
The little boy looked puzzled. T'm
not in Latin yet" he said.
"Et cetera" explained the caller
"means-well, it means and SO on"
The little boy was thoughtful for q
moment, and then he said:
II wish my mamma could find time
to ct cetera the buttons on my pants -
And taking in his disheveled appear.
ance, the visitor murmured, Amen"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-21

There really is nothing in Chicago
that visitor cannot buy. Or to be
exact, there is nothing in Chicago that
some obllging gentleman wearing a
large checked suit is not willing to
sell to the visitor at bargain. The
latest bargains put before bucolic
strangers are to be found in its collec-
tion Of public parks. 1t seems strange
that the parks were not put on the
market BEFORE along with the skyscrap-
ers, the stock yards, the bronze lions
at the entrance to the Art Institute
and the gilded Diana on The tower OF
the towering Ward Building. But
1t seems they were overlooked until an
Iowa cattle raiser was seen gazing with
enjoyment at the broad acres and the
lagoons of Sherman Park, whereupon it
was sought to convince him that a
park In the city was just what every
farmer ought to own. 1t would cost
only $1,SOO-careful questioning having
developed that to be the amount of the
strangers roll-but, much to the dis
gust of the prospective purchaser some
meddlesome policemen came along and
spoiled the deal by arresting the real
estate agents. Beyond doubt some other
Western cattle raiser, learning of this
latest outrage upon the prerogative of
an American citizen to buy what he
wants, will feel impelled to get even
by going on with few hundred dollars
and purchasing Lincoln Park or the
Lake Shore drive so quietly that the
police will not know anything about
1t. Prosperity in the cattle business
and prosperity in the confidence indus
try appear to be one and inseparable
If only they are relieved from the in
reference of paternalistic govern,
ment
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-21
INK.
Why That of Violet Color is Used
by Many Persons.

Why That of Violet Color is Used
by Many Persons.
business man who uses violet writ
Ing ink in his office, and who is some
thing of reckless punster, Oh being
once asked why he did not use black
ink for his correspondence, replied
with an abandoned chuckle that he
wished his correspondence to be "in
violet" His real reason, as is that
of most persons who prefer this color,
is practical one. Violet ink, unless
the flow is unusually free, dries al
most Immediately upon being put to
paper, and thus saves the bother of
blottlng. Moreover, it stands out well
on paper Of any color, even It's own,
since, being a strong mineral ink, If
It's good, the bronze green In it
catches the light in the latter case
and renders it distinct. Green ink
has properties similar to those of vfo.
let, and while it does not dry so rap
idly, 1t Is always distinct and strong.
For these reasons violet and green
inks often are preferred to black or
blue-black writing fluid"
Writers who are inclined to nery-
BUSINESS, and especially those whose
thoughts run SO fast ahead of their
scrlbbing speed that they are fire.
quently obliged to stop and reread
what they have written, should use a
strong colored ink in preference to a
pale-black Ink, even when the latter
dries afterwad to deeper black, as
so many good black inks do The pale
ness Of the first impression on the
paper is an annoyance to nervous
writer's; there seems something In
effectual about the appearance Of the
writing to them, sub-consclous though
1t be, and any added discomfort of the
kind tends to interrupt and impair the
flow Of thought. Red ink is used prop
erly for emphasis. ruled lines and or
pamental purposes only reading of
much writing In red ink, especially on
white paper, is bad for the eyes and
aggravatiDg. When one realizes, as
those persons do who are obliged to
read letters from cranks of all classes,
that the use Of colorcd inks and papers
is one of the most frequent indications
of dlsordered mind, II is not strange
that the ordinary black ink of COM
merce continues to hold chief place In
written correspondence say moth.
ing Of its being the cheapest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-21
and the lines and dimples that gather

uhu tuC linco duu ulHhpleo lldI BdIuoE
about this important feature. He is
supported in his theory by physiogno-
mists, who all endeavor to impress us
with the fact that no woman with the
small red-lipped, "Cupid-bow" mouth,
so praised in song and poetry, was ever
Intellectual or generous of heart and
1t Is consoling to those whose mouths
are not in accordance with the lines of
beauty laid down by the poets to be
told that wide, straight mouth, with
strong white teeth" denotes the woman
Of superior intelligence, goodness of
heart, strength Of mind and a thousand
and one other sterling qualities, which
we all like to think we possess, says
the New York Weekly. 1t is the fash
ion at present to hold the lips very
slightly apart. This is supposed to give
that innocent, wistful, wonderful ex-
preston which was the peculiar prop
erty of the heroines Of old-fashioned
novels, but which bicycle riding and
kindred modern amusements have caus-
ed to vanish.