davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
Requirements of the University.

The Colorado State University at
Boulder would like the modest little
sum of 100000 to add buildings and
departments to the university, accord
ing to President James II. Baker, who
appeared before the Senate and House
committee on state institutions and
buildings at the state house yesterday,
says the Denver Republican.
When asked whether he expects to
get S1,0oOO00 President Baker says,
We'll, there are other state institu-
tions, but we need every dollar of it.
President Baker told Chairman ]. c..
Burger and. his committee that the ex-
penses of the university will be $25, 900
a year more for the next two years
than they were for the last two years.
He asked that an appropriation be
made for the rental of buildings for the
establishment of medical school in
Denver. and other costs of operating =.
1t Is proposed also to establish state
hygienic laboratory in Denver. Appro-
priations for graduate school and re-
search work in liberal arts, engineer
ing, taxation, industrial problems, local
history, educational problems, sanitary
science, economic botany. zoology OF
Colorado, chemical analysis, preventive
medicine, concrete construction and
other subjects are needed.
Appointment of the professor OF geol-
ogy as state geologist, with an in
creased fund, was asked. Retiring al
lowances for aged professors in accord
ance with the Carnegie foundation"
was asked. AS to buildings the uni
versity has asked for heating, light
ing and power plant; science and mu-
scum building; medical building. phys
les building, girls dormitory, main
building and additions to the gymna-
sium and library.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
Live Stock Doing Well.

Greeley-Cattle Inspector Rowe re-
ports that sheep and cattle are doing
remarkably well all over the north
ern part of the state and that ship
ments are made daily. Nebraska feed
ers are here to secure stock to top
off and several carloads have been
sold to them at good figures. Over
5000 lead of cattle are being fattened
near Eaton and nearly every farmer
in this district has sheep or cattle fat
tening Near Hardin more cattle are
being fed then ever before. Farmers
in this district will send their best
animals to the stock show. Among
them Is John Painter, who carried off
many blue ribbons last year for his
Hereford cattle.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
NOTED DENVER
PHYSICIAN DIES
DOCTOR DENISoN, TUBERcULosIs
SPECIALIST, sUccuMBS TO
KIDNEY DISEASE.
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
RECOVERED FROM CONSUMPTION
IN COLORADO AND sTAiD TO
FIGHT THE DISEASE.

Denver.-Dr Charles Denison, a
pioneer physician of Denver and an in
ternational authority on tuberculosis,
died of blood poisoning, resulting from
an abscess of the kidneys, at Saint
Luke's hospital Sunday morning.
DR.. Denison located in Denver in
1873 purposely to study the climate
and consumption, and he made it
specially, having written numerous
works on the subject and he was a
delegate to the International confer
ence on tuberculosis in London in 1888
when the nations of the world first
took up the subject, and he has been
delegate to each succeeding congress.
At the last congress in New York he
exhibited a relief map showing data
regarding the white plague, that at
tracted much attention. This map
eventually will form part of the Colo
RADIO historical collection.
DR.. Denison was born in Royalton,
Vermont, November l, 1S45. His father
and grandfather were physicians. He
was educated in Kimball Union Acad-
emy, Meriden, New Hampshire, the
University of Vermont and Williams
college, graduating in 1867. In 1869
he graduated in medicine from the
medical department of the University
Of Vermont and was valedictorian.
During his medical school years he was
instructor in gymnastics in the uni
versity.
n. No, ,t,, fnI li1;r
in New York and then was house sur
geon in the City hospital of Hartford,
Connecticut He later practiced in
Hartford as a specialist on the eye.
He was attacked with pulmonory tu-
berculosis in 1872 and went to Texas
and Florida.
This attack first turned the attention
Of DR.. Denison to consumption and he
devoted the rest of his life to its study
and became one of the worlds great
est authorities on the subject. In Oc-
tober. 1873, he came to Denver, this
climate and altitude having been rec
commended to him, and here he con-
tinued his exhaustive study of pnlmo-
ary troubles and climate. The results
of his studies are embraced in several
books written by him.
DR.. Denison was one of the founders
Of the Colorado Medical Society and
its first secretary; president Of the
Denver Medical Society; member Of
the American Medical Society since
1874; delegate to international Medi-
cal congress, 1876, and delegate to
scores of other medical meetings.
DIR. Denison has for many years
been a professor in the University of
Denver, and many well known physi-
clans were his pupils.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
Salvation Army officer Resigns.

Grand Junction.-George A. Kilbey,
commander of the Salvation Army
forces west of Lake Michigan and the
Mississippi river, has announced his
resignation to go upon fruit ranch
he has purchased near here. Com
mander Kilbey has been one of the
most prominent of Salvation Army
men and is closely associated with
General Booth. He formerly held re-
tion in Great Britain and in Africa.
and at one time had charge of the en-
ere work of the army in Canada, the
United States, Mexico and the Hawai-
ian islands.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
HarrIm.n's Railroad Holdings.

New York.-The fact that E. H. Har-
riman holds in his own name more
railroad stock than does any other in
dividual In the country, became known
Tuesday, when figures showing the
holdings of most of the millionaire
railway men of the country were given
out on Wall Street. Mr.. Hartman
owns stock in the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific to the amount Of
not Jess than Sa16.247,5O0. There is
said to be no doubt that be owns mil
liols Of dollars of stock In other roads.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16

Gen. George Vandermach, who was
an officer in the Boer army during the
South African war, claims to have dis
covered ground within one hundred
miles of Pueblo that is almost exactly
similar to the formation that yields
the great output of diamonds at Kim
berley.
Announcement is made that ]. o.
Brinkerhoff, superintendent OF the
Kansas division Of the Union Pacific
railway, will shortly retire because he
has reached the age limit, and will be
placed on the company's pension roll.
1t is expected that A. F. Wick Roy. su-
perintendent of the Colorado division,
will be offered Mr.. Brinkerhoff's place.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
The LAWMAKERS
OF COLORADO
Fusion Names Senate Committee.

ou rrludy IN Ine senate the plat
form Democrats presented their list
of committees. and with the aid of
votes of the Republican minority, after
fight lasting nearly eight hours,
forced its adoption by vote of 81 to
IL. The Denver papers comment on
the result as victory for the support
ers of ex-senator Patterson as against
the so-called Evans-Speer combine
The entire list of committees, with
the politics of the members, is as fol-
lows:
Judiciary-Democrat chair
man; Campbell, Cove. Skinner, O'Con-
nell. Tobin, McCue. Republican-Bard-
well, Carpenter, Harrison
Railroads and Corporations-Dem
crats--McCue, chairman Tobin, Skin
ner, Campbell, O'Connell, Scott, Irby.
Wood, Bardwell. DeLons.
Agriculture and Irrigation-Demo-
crats-Crowley. chairman; Croke, Ehr-
hart, Evest, Carey, Casaday. Repub-
licans-Drake, DeLong Jones.
Stocks - Democrats - Cary, chair
man.; Tobin, Ehrhart. Republican,
Barela.
Banking and Insurance-Democrat
West, chairman; Casaday, Caring
er. Kennedy. Adams. Republicans
Harrison. DeLong.
Rules-Democrats - Adams, Scott,
Campbell, Carringer, Napier. Repub-
lican-Bardwell.
Engrossing and h h-rollment-Demo-
crats-Skinner, chairman; Grove,
Twining. epublican-DeLong.
State Affairs and Public Lands
Democrats-Croke. chairman; Cary.
Tobin, Skinner. Republicans-Ba
Button.
Revision and Engrossment-Demo-
crats-Carringer, chairman; Burris.
Kennedy Republicans - Harrison,
Meyer.
Privileges and Elections-Democrat
Campbell, chairman; O'Connell, West,
Twining, Cary. McCue, Irby, Napier.
Republican-Fry.
emocrats-Kennedy, chair
man; Cary, Croke, O'Connell Repub-
licans-Lines. Stephens.
Printing-Democrat chair
man; Cove, Burris. Republican-But-
ton.
Supplies and Expenditures-Demo
crats-Twining. chairman Croke,
O'Connell. Republican-Carpen
Military Affairs - Democrats-Irby,
chairman; Kennedy, Twining. Repub-
lican. Bohn.
Education and Educational Institu-
tions-Democrats-Tobin, chairman;
Skinner, Napier. Republicans-Car-
penter DeLong.
County Affairs - Democrats-Casa-
day. chairman; Cary, Crowley, Carrin'
ger Republicans-Meyer, Bardwell.
Reapportionment--De Camp
bell. chairman; Cary, Adams, Irby,
Scott, Casaday, Ehrhart, Napier. Re-
publicans-Burger, Wood
Fish, Forestry and Game-Demo-
crats-Napier, chairman; Carey, Twin
ing, West. Republican-Bardwe
State Institutions and Public Build
Democrats-Burris, chairman;
Skinner Ehrhart, Casaday, Scott. Car
ringer, Croke. Republicans-Burger.
Lines.
Horticulture - Democrats - Croke,
chairman; Casaday, Crowley, Tobin.
epublican-DeLong.
Mines and Mining-Democrats-
O'Connell, chairman; Casaday, Ken
nedy, Twining. Republicans-Bohn,
Fry.
Constitutional observation-disclosures
crats-Gove, chairman; Campbell. Re
publican-Carpenter
City and County Of Denver-Demo-
crats-Irby, chairman; Cove, McCue.
Croke. epublicans-Burger, Bard
well, Harrison, Button.
Financial - Democrats, Ehrhart,
chairman; Buris, McCue, Casaday, Ma
pier, Croke, Cary. Crowley, Kennedy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burger, Drake.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
One Hundred Coal Miners Dead.

Bluefield, w. Va.-An explosion OF
gas in the Lick Branch Colliery Tues
day snuffed out more than one hun
dred lives. In these same mines two
weeks ago to a day, fifty miners were
killed by similar explosion. That all
the men are dead there can be no
doubt. The fire in the mine and the
deadly gases, to say nothing of the
force of the explosion, precludes any
chance of rescuing any of them alive.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-16
Buried Alive Sixteen DAYS.

Reggio.-An extraordinary disinter-
ment took place Tuesday, a three-year-
old girl being taken from the ruins
alive and uninjured after sixteen days
burial The possibility of the girls
having had nourishment is excluded,
and 1t is believed that part Of the time
she vas in a cataleptic state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
WHEAT CROP SHOWS
BIG INCREASE in
NORTHWEST
YIELD $4,000, 900 BUSHELS
OVER LAST YEAR-WASH-
INGTON IN SECOND PLACE.

According to the latest figures
obtainable, the 1909 wheat yield
for Washington, Oregon and Idaho
will be 100000 bushels. This
is an increase of 100000 bush
els over last years yield, and a
falling off of 100000 bushels
since 1907.
This years estimate is based on
reports from $50 wheat stations in
the Pacific Northwest, and while
a few corrections are to be made
later, they will affect the size
of the yield but little.
The most prominent wheat men
in this part of the country esti-
mate that recent rain added be-
tween 100000 and 100000
bushels to the crop, as the down
pour was badly needed.
Washington Second.
The dry weather did such dam
age in the river counties that It
could not be repaired by the heavy
rains OF July 5 and 6. The loss
is quite heavy in that territory.
The figures that have been gath
cred thus far indicate that Idaho
has the best crop of wheat. WASH
ington is next, and Oregon trails
along in third place.
The Oregon counties that have
heretofore yielded great crops
seem to be falling behind their
standard this year. For instance,
Umatilla, the banner wheat coun-
ty of the state, made an unusually
bad showing. The latest estimates
are that Oregon will yield not
more than 100000 bushels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
ENDS LIFE WHEN
DRIVEN FROM
HOME

NORTH YAKIMA, July o.
The horribly mangled remains of
Levi r. Leduc, a veteran of the
Civil war, have been found on the
main line of the Northern Pacific
Railway company's track. Among
the things recovered from the body
was a blod-soaked restraining or
der from the Yakima county SUI
perior court bearing date of We'd
nesday, which made the old man
by prohibiting him from
the house occupied by his
wife, who had begun an action for
divorce from him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
HELD FOR MURDER
COMMITTED %
YEAES AGO

STEVENSON, WASH, July -
A man known here as "Frenchy"
whose right name is said to be
Prosper Marion, Is being held by
Sheriff s. l.. Knox pending the
arrival of officers from Boiling
Springs, Neb.. where the prisoner
Ii said to have killed John MUIR
ply 25 years ago,
Marion's arrest is due to DIR.
Harris, now resident OF this
county. who claims he knew Mari
on In Nebraska. Harris recognised
Marion on the street In Stevenson
a few days ago, and later inform
ed Sheriff Knox that the authori-
ties of Cherry county, Neb., have
been looking for the man for a
quarter of century.
In reply to an inquiry, Sheriff
Knox received telegram instruct
ing him to arrest "Frenchy." DR..
Harris has since visited the jail
and positively identified the pris-
oner, who declares q mistake has
been made.
Marion has been working here
as a laborer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
VAST ARMY READY
FOR BIG LAND
LOTTERY


<By United Press Leased Wire.)
MISSOULA, Mont. July g.
Judge J. w. Witten. sent from
Washington to superintend the
opening of the Flathead, Occur
d'Alene and Spokane Indian reser-
vations and the distribution of the
land to homesteaders, returned to
his headquarters in this city today
and organized his big force of
clerks for the registration, which
will begin at Missouia, Occur
de'Alene City, Idaho. and Spokane,
Wash. on July Is.
Judge Written is cooperating
with the local authorities in each
of the three registration cities to
tsuppress the gamblers, land
sharks, professional swindlers and
Eastern crooks. There are already
5000 homesteaders In Missoula
and although several restaurants
and eating houses were opened
here yesterday, 1t is becoming a
serious problem already to feed
the multitude of strangers. The
trains from the East are taxed to
the limit Of their capacity, and
hundreds arriving here daily are
unable to find sleeping accommo-
dations. 1t Is impossible to Sc
cure a room here today and a
tented city is being raised on the
broad plateau ON the south side
of the city.
The government especially
warns intending homesteaders
against swindlers who masquerade
as agents" and claiming to Sc
lect desirable locations on the res
ervation. The Flathead contains
about 100000 acres and is the
most extensive section OF govern
men land that has ever been or
ever will be thrown open to white
settlement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
BELLINGnAM ELKS
TO PLAY BALL
here SUNDAY

Tomorrow night Bellingham
Elks will come to Tacoma with
their base ball team to meet the
Tacoma Elks on the diamond at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
This is the beginning of a great
Elk carnival of base ball in Ia
coma. The local Elks recently or
ganized their team and have a
bunch of speedy players. They
will tackle all the Elks on the
coast, and from the East as well.
Many Elks from distant points,
where they have crack clubs, are
coming to the exposition, and the
local boys will be ready to meet
any of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
VIADUCT Plan
ADOPTED

After a long session yesterday
afternoon the viaduct COMMITTEES
practically concluded to choose the
bill of Judge Stiles and, with some
slight remodeling, it will probably
be adopted as the plan of the COM
mittee for constructing the big
overhead streets on the tidefiats.
After the bill Is all completed
1t will got to the legislature for
approval.
Another meeting will be held
Monday when It is expected to
close the matter UP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
1000 TACOMANS
IN METHODIST
Convention

A thousand loyal Tacoma Ep-
worth Lacquer boosters are at the
national convention in Seattle to-
day, booming this city and working
for a great excursion of the entire
convention to Tacoma next Tues
day.
Boosters badges, booster pamph-
lets and boat tickets are being
supplied to the delegates.
Rev. M. A. Casey OF Tacoma,
presented the greeting of Tacoma
to the convention today at 10
o'clock, and q response on behalf
of the convention was made by
Bishop Quayle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
AT THE TACOMA.

A large audience witnessed Mrs.
Fiske last night in Salvation
Nell" at the Tacoma theater. The
realism with which the New York
slums are pictured is the princi-
pal feature of the play. But Mrs.
Fiske, as Nell Sanders, is a char
acter as real as were the scenes.
Pantages-Prentice's troup and
other god acts.
Grand-Eva Nudge outshines
all the other acts this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
ELKS GOING
To FAIR IN
q. CAY ATTIRE

. At least $50 local ETks VIII
take part in the big affairs at the
A.-Y.-P. exposition Wednesday,
July %, which is set aside as
Elks' day. The Tacoma party will
charter a special steamer for the
trip and all members will wear
the regulation costume, Prince Al
bert coat and silk hat. Each man
LIS also expected to wear light
trousers and carry a cane with the
lodge colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
BAND CONCERT
TONIGHT

An excellent program has been
arranged for the first of the series
of band concerts to be given 10y
the Arcade store, at Wright park,
tonight, beginning at 1880. The
Tacoma Military band will render
the program under direction of
George 8. Johnson. The concerts
will be given every Wednesday
night throughout the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
CHARGED WITH SELLING
JOHN THE BAPTIST LIOUOF

CHELAN, July 8. - Robert
Reyes, charged with selling liquor
to John the Baptist, an educated
young Indian, during the celebra-
ton, had preliminary hearing
yesterday before Justice @. c.
Campbell and was bound over to
the superior court in the sum Of
$500, in default of which he was
committed to Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
SENATE MAY SEND
DELEGATION TO
The FAIR

(By United Press Leased Wire. \
WASHINGTON, d. c., July e.
Acceptance of an invitation re-
ceived by the senate to visit the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition
was proposed in a resolution intro
duced today by Senator Piles of
Washington.
The resolution recommends
that committee be appointed to
represent the senate, and an ap-
preparation made to cover the ex-
penses. The resolution was re-
ierred to a committee for consid-
Grafton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
TO HOLD ENTERTAINMENT

The Hunts Prairie Improve
ment club will hold social and
next Monday even
ing, at South Sixty-sixth and Ce-
dar streets. Orators will be Sc
cured and good music will be pro-
vided. Refreshments will also be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-09
LAST SETTLEMENT FOR
IMPROVEMENT WORK.

F. A. Keasal will next week
get $34,899 in improvement bonds
in final payment for the improve
ment in district 40S.. The city
clerk is putting the seal on the
bonds today. o
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

play wcnr md have the advantage OF
not sollns easily. These glnGhams. with
their bright. soft colorS. arc always fpvcr-
lite with the children, and when bought
In good quality they wear and thunder
cxccllently. The plaid ginGham dress
should be made with the ntmost plain
ncsS-thc hrgo pattern giving all the
trimming necessary. Sometimes n piping
NJ color may be nddod 10 the edge OF
bias bands. but there should he no nj
tempt 10 insert embroidery trimmings 10
the fabric, tucks being In much better
taste
How the Envelope Dress Is Made.
Many mothers make up these school
and play dresses In the envelope style
which mny be spread out hat on the
ironing table The dress Is In two parts:
from and back. the sections being con.
ncctcd like paper dolls dress nlong tbs
shoulder stcamS- The underarm seams
button TO the hem under n flap, only one
row OF buttons being unfastcned for or
dinary donuiug OF the garment OF course
the envelope dress Is OF the sleeveless OF
Jumper" variety which Is worn with u
white Guimpe and sleeves. 1t liz usually
mnde In pleatcd style. and when It ia ON
narrow belt passing through stitched
straps Of the fabric holds II trinity to the
figure at the waist.
Tho jolly Mandarin FrocIs with
Loose Blouse.
Comfortable as can be Is this odd little
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18

dress, the waist OF which Ia exactly Ike q
Jackle's sailor blouse with the drawing
string Mt the waist removed The small
girl In mnndnrin dress has as much
freedom for nctivc play ms her brother.
The mandarin blouse In cut nSay 10 a
cool at the throat and n lncing extends
down tho front There is kilted skirt.
and beneath this the up-to.date little
girl wears during play hours n pair OF
EuIckcrs made Of matching material
white FrocL with Colored Trim-
ming.
pretty model for a little girls sum-
mcr school or afternoon frock L. shown.
made of white plque with blues aud white
washable band trimming. These cotton
trimmings come by the ynrd or by the
piece Of 10 yards. and they may he had
In colors on white grounds or In two
tone patterns with colorcd grounds The
double skirt or this littlo froCk aud the
rather high W0iStllDc and plcatcd bodice
give qunlnt, old fashioned look which
Is charming This dress may be worn
with tucked lawn gulmpc GU cool days.
The little maid wears the high top shoes.
which give a trim. smnrt look. especially