davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
POOR'S COFFEE STOLEN, TOO
New Charge in Wholesale Rob
herv of Citv's Institutions.

When Commissioner of Accounts foS-
dick resumed the investigation into the
stealing of meats from the state inst1tu-
tjons on RandalIS. Wards, Blackwell
and Hart's islands. yesterday, he an
nounced that he had received an anony-
NOUS communication stating that coffee
had been stolen from these islands. The
commissioner said he would make a, most
rigid investigation in order to discover II
any of the city institutions had been
robbed.
Mr. Fosdick will he aided in his invesu
CATION hv the State LunaCy Board. which
announced yesterday that such an inVeS-
tigation had already been started, although
nothing had actually been accomplished
here until the revela tons of extensive
meat thefts had been made by the Com
missioner of Accounts
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HE DAY BEFORE.

cheap in the West that a great deal of 1t
is not shocked. They just pick it from the
stalk.
Il think pork will he scarce for year.
Both here and in Europe there is a feel
ing of disappointment over the number OF
hogs being marketed. There will be more
after the first of the year. probably, but
not so many as some people have ex-
pected During the high prices for hogs
the raisers marketed breeders as well as
the run of stock. There are not many
hogs in the country, as consequence.
They are more numerous in the New Eng
land states and in New York. Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey than in the hog
growing sections of Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
oUALEY GETS HIS PLANT BACK
Pays Debt of Plaster Concern Many
Weeks in Litigation.

An order was signed at Trenton. \. j.
yesterday by Vice Chancellor Everett
Walker giving John A. Qualey possession
Of the Stone Age Plaster Company. the
piant Of which is in Newark and which
has been involved in litigation for many
weeks past
The plant had passed itno the hands of
Clarence X Browning, OF New York, who
paid $23,50o for the property at a sheriff S
sale on August e but an extension of time
before the sale should be made absolute
was granted. Yesterday before the time
Was up Ln5abury. Depue q Fauks paid
I'm the debt Of $4,000 in behalf of their eli
ents and the property passed back into the
control of Qualey and his associates
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofii"iel Record and Eorecasf.-WashinEto on,
So1- PIT WAS somewhat colder IN the Middle
Atlantic States and in the Rocky Mountain re-
eion. hut temperatures above the seasons nor
nal prevailed throughout the Mississippi basin
owing Ia extensive low pressure area that
centred over Missouri.
The weather viii BE- sorlev hat unsettled In the
lake region and the Ohio Valley wednesday and
THURSDAY. ard some precipitation may be ex
p@cte5 over The Great Lakes Wednesday and in
New England ThursdaH- Rain will continue in
the North PaCihc states 1t will be somewhat {
warmer eastward 10 the Appa achian range
"wednesday. but there VIII be a moderate fall in
temperature in the central and upper Mississippi
Valley
The winds along the New England ana Middle
Atlantic coast viii be moderate northwest 20
west. South Atlantic Coast. light. variable.
rnosTlE west. east Gulf Coast. light soutAerly;
Wet tBl. coast moderate snutherly. or the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, November
%, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer c F Tieteen DAM. Copenhagen No
vember 1O Christiania II and C'hristiansand 12
to Funch, Edye q Co. with 1872 cabin and Ia.
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at II 80 q
II. Southampton and Cherbourg Is. to the Ham
burg-American Line. with sos cabin and az
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar 2:1O .
Steamer MORO Castle, Havana November 1e
TO the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co with
% passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1925 p m.
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:25 D m
Steamer Denver, Galveston November J6 n
the Mallory Ss Co with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 6:45 m
Steamer Ryndam Dutch Rotterdam and
Boulogne November II. to the Holand-America
Line with passengers and mdse. Off Ambrose
Channel Lightship at II 10 y m
sandy HOOK; \ ]. Nov 80, $50 2 m-wind
smooth
SAILED
Steamers SAINT Anna Fr,. Marseiues: Apache.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
tNTtRBoRouGH's PROFITS Of

The statement Of the Jnterb borough RAPID
Transit Company for October, 1910. shows
gross earnings for the month Of s25i7.65e,
sn increase Of $20239 over October, 1909
The income from operation. which was
sl4ll 2l3. showed q decrease Of 81. i47 from
7he total for a year ago, probably due 10
sn increase In taxes paid Of 29,55l- The
net income Of the company was S535s5l. q
decrease Of sl22. 80 from October, 1903 The
r,lrlher Of passengers carried in the month
v,ss - es3 SIG. an Increase Of 3a9. .fm from Z
wear ago
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

The retail price Of mutton was down
one and two cents a pound. and in the
case of loins of pork for roasting the price
yesterday was IA cents, as against Is
cents last week.
a well known wholesale dealer in beef
said yesterday that the prospects We're
good for beef cattle for some time to come.
In two years have worked from
normal prices and consumption to famine
prices" he said, which have greatly cur
tailed consumption. The recovery to nor
NAL consumption is bound to be gradual.
Just now there is more beef than there is
demand for, and prices are lower than
they have been for a long time.
Thanksgiving week is partly to blame
for this. When the public gets to buying
beef the price will 30 up But the low
price of corn has been the greatest factor
in reducing the cost of beef. Corn is so
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes sails.
Teutonic. Southampton. Am. II 80 a m 800 m
Ikalis Argentina. -------.-. 4 100
Monterey. Havana, Ward....1 12:OO m 800 D m
East'n Prince. Santos. Prince 1900 m 800 m
Finland Antwerp. Red star 1000 m
Oceana, Trieste Aust
Yumuri Santiago, Ward ......- 300 p m
Comanche jacksonville. CLYDE | 90 m
Concho Galveston. Mallory. -. 100 p m
THURSDAY NOVEMBER "a
Amerika. Hamburg. Ham-Asn $50 a 1900 m
"a Touraine Havre. French. 700 a m 1000 m
Santa Marta. Jamaica. UF Co $50 a nj 1900 m
Prinz Sgismund. Hayti. Hail :00 m loo
Oscar II, Crist us'd. Sedan - 200 D m
Room Bremen y G. Is-.....-- 1000 m
c of Montgomery SaV. Sav.. 500 p
Sabine. Brunswick Mallory loo
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -.
East Prince. Rio Ian. Prince. 1900 m 300 D m
Matanzas TampiCo Ward l. 100 m
Arapaho Jacksonville. Clyde. 100 m
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
GIVES 81 EACH TO 1000 FAMILIES

William J. Eolnan. Of the New York
Stock Exchange firm Of jules S. Bache &
co. has distributed two thousand hooks
snonE TWO thousand families. under the
care Of the United Hebrew Charities and
The Charity Organization Society. When
presented ~ one or more stores to-day or
on THURSDAY a book VIII bic the holder
20 purchase groceries, meats. etc. TO the
value OF 81 Last year Mr. Wollman dis
trihuted one thousand dinner baskets 10
Moor families
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ryndam, reported 22s miles east of
Sandy Hook at 9:l0 d yesterday, is expected
to dock this morning.
The Alice. reported as 243 miles east of Sandy
Hook at ESQ a N yesterday. is expected TO dock
this morning
The Batavia, reported as S5s miles east of
Sandy Hook at 1905 yesterday. is expected
to dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CARTER AND THE SUPREME COURT

Garter. of Montana, who has been mentioned
as a coming justice of the Supreme Court of
the United Statets said to-day that ne knew
nothing Of the report. This is the first
time ] have heard of the rumor, said Sen
ator Carter. 1T is rumor pure and SIM
pie. and l know nothing of it
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in y. 7. 2. NJ.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Cvia
san FranCisCo)-SI Siberia Nov "a. 6 so
Japan, Corea, China. Philippines via
NfctoriaD-Empress of China. ...-. Nov %, c: so
Japan. Corea, China Oia TacOma)-
Japan, Corea, China (via SeattIe)-
Sado Maru .............. Nov %. $40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITANor OPERA

Tonight at s-La GIOCONDA. Mines. Des-
tinh. Homer. Claessens debut NM Caruso
ATif3, de s,eguT9la % A1dlsio Cond.. Toscanin
nee nee at l o'cloek-PARSIFAL. Nine FreTn-
Stad MN. Burri Ian. Amato. Witherspoon,
GoT,t1; ReIss Hinshaw. Conductor. Hertz
thurs Eyg- at S:l5-RIGOLET Mines.
ReIoaa MeIoa, Flahaut Ei Mattfed. NM Constantine.
henaud, Didur Rossi. Bada Conductor Podesti
,tri. Evg., double bill-CAVaJJERIA RITS-
ii'ANA and PAGLIACCI Mines Destinn.
AIten. Wickham. Mattfeld: NM Caruso Mar
''s. AIna.o' IiIlH. Bada. Conductor. Podesti.
sat. Ant, at I:S0-DIE WAIKUERF Mines
Htidt; Mortha, Flahaut. NM. Burrian. Sooner,
fitNc KEY; conductor. Hertz
,trSes Nest Wot Week: Mon. Bvg. = LOHENGRIN.
cinnres' moreha. Homer, NM Jadlowker,
0oomer' Hlhckley Hinshaw. Cond. Hertz.
TRaI.TrNS rNSg' Special Perfce at s:15-IA
I'D NM MINES Melba Maubourg. Matt
1id and Nm constantine Galefn (debut6 Rossi.
A"uis'o' besue' Reschigian. Cond.. Podesti
=, w Med. hyg'---aRMIDE. Mines. Fremstad. Ho-
Car,sn luz, fappod Sparkes. Maubourg NM.
Con. Toscanint W "es ui'is' ndua' n7ias'
III Thurs; EVIL TRoyAroRE. Mines Rap
cond. Podesti ''AaA' <''na'o' N'0'i-
Sat TnoohtfN T ACADEMY OF MUSIC
mer PaS1NV AZ, NqV %. At s.15-oRFFO Mines Ho-
i'apPo.d Gluck. Sparkes Cond Tosca mini
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
lNhN 1910
Highest temperate

Highest temperature yesterday, 4s degrees az
81 p M. lowest SO: average a. average for
corresponding date last year. oa average for
corresp5n ing date last thtrty-three years. ~
Local forecast. .-- TODAY and to-tlluripW, fair
moderate northwest Winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIATTRE ALMANAC,

Sunrise. s:54; sunset. 4:37; moon rises. II "A.
moons age, Il.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
bureaus. taken at s o'cl
CIV
Local onici,I Record.-The fol

Local Official Record.-The foho"hE of
ncial record from the Weather bureau SHOWS
twenty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
THURsDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

oflelal oh.er. atIans Of UnILsd states weathsr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Struggle in Water.
SAME OLD OCTOBER
Month Comes I'm With Showers Which
Develop Into Heavy Rain.

October. usually a month of much
moisture in Salt Lake was dUiT ushered
into the midst OF Salt Lake yesterday,
bearing all of the marks of former
years, dark clouds hanging over the
city throughout the day, which, late
in the evening, developed into a solid
downpOur Of rain, one of the heaviest
of the season. Section Direction A. H.
Thiessen has, however, promised a
change and in his daily forecast prom
ises fair weather and cooler for today
and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Ii has -lways been a mOOted ques-
tiOn just what TO do with an ailing
child, for mothers disagree and few
doctors specialize in IL. But this much
is certain, that in the majority OF cases
faulty bowel movement Is al the bot
tom OF the trouble.
The first thing. then. 10 do with a
complaining child is 10 give il a laNa-
tive, not a mere fruit stew or such
thing, but a genuine, scientific Taxa
tive. Many are recommended, but few
nave been found worthy. Among the
latter none stands out more pF0mi-
nently than DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin. which mothers in all parts OF the
country have used for a generation.
Ii can be obtained of any druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
no child viii refuse IL as il is not a
had-tasting ard violent cathartic pill,
but a mild, gentle, non gripping liquid.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel thai ia
legation. lie has specialized In stOma
forty years and viii he pleased 40 Civ
free of charge. All are welcome 20 "
vice or the free sample, address him DIR.
Monticello, III.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
MINE EXPLOSIONS
E!NTOMB MINERS
One Hundred and Fifty Men
Trapped in Workings at
Palau, Mexico,
AMERICANS IN THE LIST
Rescuers Who &c Down to Aid Vic
Tins Caught by Second
Explosion.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Oct. lone hun
dred and fifty miners, possibly more,
are entOmbed End believed to be dead
in mine No. az Palau. Mexico. in the
Las Esperanzas mining district, OPP
Grated by the National Railway of Mex
leo. as the result of two explosions, pre-
sumably because of an accumulation
of gas, last night and early today.
The men entOmbed are mostly native
ana Japanese miners, although the num-
Der includes several Americans.
At the time of the first explosion the
entire night shift, estimated at from
$50 to 300 men. was at work. OF these
none had reached the surface at a late
hour today and probably are dead.
The second explosion occurred short
~ after a rescue party, composed large
ly of Americans, had descended.
That they were killed. il is thought.
No statement has been made except
that the disaster has been very ser1-
Gus" and that a special train with ply
sieians and nurses left Diaz early to-
day for the scene.
William P Hollis, material agent for
the government railway, under whose
supervision the mines are conducted,
has also proceeded To the mine.
Palau is located near the town of MuZ-
quiz in the state of COahuila. An eX-
plOsiOn occurred in the same mine a
year ago, several hundred Mexican and
Japanese miners losing their lives at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
EVANSTON INVESTOR
BUYS LOCAL REALTY

Burt & Carlquist report closing a
deal for a choice piece Of semi-track-
age property. the well known Snarr
property at Sixth South between Third
and Fourth West streets. This COM
prises a lot 10X20 rods, and arrange
ments have been made TO furnish
trackage to il. The consideration was
$4,000, paid by an investor from Ev-
anston. WyO. Other sales are a Mead
court cottage TO William BOWdidge; a
six-rOOm modern brick, at SAC South
Tenth East street, TO Rudolph Stock
sett, for Addison Cain; a fOur-rOom
brick at 258 Brooklyn avenue TO o..
LOrensen, also for MIR. Cain, and d
brick cottage of five rooms al Water
loo to Peter Hansen for A. Schultz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02


1t has also tonic properties that
strengthen and tone the little stomach
and bowel muscles so that they begin
10 DO their work naturally again. Mrs.
Ella \. Williams OF Wathena, Kan, and
Mrs. Emma Blakenship of Bedford,
Ind, always give their children Syrup
Pepsin.
If you hesitate TO get even a fifty
cent bottle and do not care 10 ask your
neighbOr about il (WhO probably is a
user OF syrup Pepsin), then write DIT.
Caldwell and he will cheerfully send
you a sample bottle free OF charge, and
u this way you can make a test with
out personal cost Simply send your
name and address to the doctor. A
great many thousand mothers have had
a free sample in recent years, gave it
10 the children according to directions
and now have healthy, romping young
sters.
T purchase of his remedy ends his OBJ
ch, liver and bowel diseases for over
e the reader any advice ON the subject
lite him. Nhethr for the medical adj
". ID. Caldwell, 54I Caldwell building,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
NAVAL TENDER
OVERTURNS AND
SAILORS LOSE LIVES
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
though those inclined 40 take a more
serious view OF the affair placed the
lost as nigh as thirty.
Hustled Below.
No information could be obtained
aboard the New Hampshire. The men
who were rescued were hustled DeloW
estimate OF the dead was out OF the
question tonight.
Midshipman Godfrey Chevalier, who
had charge OF the tender, was taken
from the water unconscious and Is IN
the ships hospital II is said that ne
saved fifteen sailors before eXhaustlo
cYercame him. The New Hampshire
with her sister ship, is anchored IL
the Hudson, off the upper part OF the
city, having arrived at New York TINS
week for target practice off Hampton
Roads.
When the heavily laden tender set
out from the shore. towed by launch,
there was a strong wind blowing
across the river and kicking up nasty,
chOppy waves.
The sailors were singing and joking
at the top of their voices when the
craft struck a large wave dumping
great quantity of water into the boat.
Another wave threw water over the
gunWales.
Seeing that the ship was sinking,
some Of the sailors sprang overheard.
jump, as one sailor explained, because
they were expert swimmers, and got
out hoping 10 tighten the cutter. Their
jump was made at the behest of
heaVy-VOiced sailor. who shouted.
Every man who is good swimmer
jump out"
Struggle In Water.
A moment more and the cutter was
aWash, with her load OF jackies strug
Cling in the water. Some chung to the
Water-lOgged craft, strong swimmers
gave a hand to the weaker ones, while
dozens shouted the familiar Man
overheard" This cry was heard on
the New Hampshire and the steam
launch put out TO the rescue. The
launch rendered valuable assistance,
and reinfOced by a nearby power boat
which CHANGED TO be on the scene, ev-
cry man in sight was taken out of the
water.
Late tonight a searchlight was be-
ing played on the water in the hope
Of finding a man clinging 10 some
floating object.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

No. Reiger a. Lindley have not gone
ont of business-simply sold their cigar
department, was all.
They are still at the same old stand,
conducting their business the same as
formerly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FERTILE TETON BASIN
AT LAST TO HAVE ROAD

Tomorrow morning dirt will begin to
fly on the new Teton branch of the
Oregon Short Line, which. at last, is
about 10 become d reality after years
of preparation on paper. This means
accessibility TO one of the most fertile
and picturesque valleys in the west.
Real estate values are bound 10 be
affected, and residents of Teton valley
are already dreaming of the not far
distant future when many new set
tiers will have taken up homes along
the line OF the new branch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
OAKLEY BUILDING UP.

James Davidson has started work on
a new seven room pressed brick house
on Oakley avenue, between Third and
Fourth North streets, to cost $4,000.
Alexander Stott has men at work on a
new siX-roOm house on Twelfth West
between Third and Fourth North
streets, to cost $500, and John Cain
is erecting a modern four-room house
on Marion avenue, between Third and
Fourth North between Ninth and Tenth
West streets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
just in Rate Legislation.

their stockholders. We cannot trust
to competition and we cannot trust TO
YOU the fixing Of proper rates" Hav-
ing created a tribunal with power to
settle when the rates are just it should
be borne in mind that the public well
fare and the whole business interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
BEAT UP BARTENDER
WHEN BOOZE Is REFUSED

A. L. Steadbeck and Clifford Cannon
were arrested at 1880 o'clock this
morning by Sergeant J. II. Johnston
and Detectives F. NJ. Wheeling and F.
NJ. ShulZe, after they had battered
down the rear entrance into the Social
bar. Fifth South and State streets, in an
attempt to get drink after hours, and
severely pummelled Harry Newyear, the
bartender, who had closed the saloon
and was counting his change. In the
ARRAY Newyear sustained deep cash
under his left eye, believed to have
been made with knife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
TO RISE NEAR HOSPITAL

A piece of ground. facing the Judge
Mercy hospital on Eleventh East be-
tween Sixth and Seventh South streets,
was sold Friday by the Hubbard In
vestment company TO a local man. who
proposes TO build a modern apartment
house. The property has a frontage
OF sc feet and is 144 feet deep. The
Rufte
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
MATTHEW H. MADISON
WILL BE BURIED HERE

The body of Matthew H. Madison.
who died in a sanitarium at Santa
cruz, Cal, Thursday night, will be
brought 10 Salt Lake Monday morning
and viii be buried Monday afternoon
in Mt. Olivet cemetery, following serv-
ices at the funeral chapel of Eber w.
Hall. Rev. William Thurston Brown
will have charge of the services. Mr..
Madison formerly lived in Salt Lake.
but went TO the California sanitarium
for his health several years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ACCUSED MURDERER sURRENDERs

New York. Oct. Edward II. Ros-
enheimer, who is under Indictment for
murder in the first degree, in connec-
ton with the killing OF Grace HOugh,
surrendered himself 10 District AttOr-
ney Whiteman this afternoon. He was
accompanied by his counsel. ROsen-
heimer later was held in 5000 bail
and in default was committed TO
prison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-20
HANNA WORKS
FOR SETTLERS
NORTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
INTRODUCES BILL PROVIDING
FOR LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR
HoMEsTEApERs TO DO TEN
PoRARY WORK TO EARN MONEY

Following is a copy Of the bill In
troduced 10y Cong. L. B. Hanna OF
Fargo in the house of representatives
Dec. 10. Should it pass it will mean
the western part of North Dakota as
well as throughout the entire north
west.
The bill is as follows:
In the house of representatives.
Dec. IS. 1910. Mr.. Hanna introduced
the following bill; which was referred
to the committee on public lands and
ordered to be printed
A bill, providing for the amendment
OF the act Of March 3, 1911, OF the
revised statutes.
Be 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives Of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, That Communication homestead
proofs, offered under section 2,3O1 Of
the revised statutes, as amended by
section 6, act Of March 3, 1901, shall
be- accepted by the land department
where fourteen months actual resi-
denCe has been maintained in good
faith: Provided, that temporary alb
sence, such as working in the harvest
or on irrigation bitches in summer, or
temporary employment in winter, or
leaves Of absence granted under any
law authorizing such leaves of abb
sence, shall not be held to break the
continuity of residence, or defeat the
right to commute where fourteen
months actual residence is shown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-20
VISITS FRIENDS HERE
Col. Joseph Gokey Spends the Day in
the City Among Friends-Arrang-
ing for Christmas Party.

Col Joseph Gokey Of Lake Isabel,
near Dawson, close friend of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, arrived in the city
today to visit friends here. He is ar
ranging for a big Christmas party to
be given by himself and wife at their
country home, Roosevelt Club house.
on Lake Isabel. Colonel Gokey is a
close friend of Chief OF Police Bowers.
Il noticed the nice little comment
in The Forum about my Christmas
party" said the colonel to Forum
representative this morning. "And 1
want to thank the editors who are
responsible for 1t. The notice was
very flattering and the whole staff is
invited up to Roosevelt Club house
Christmas eve to attend my Christmas
party. Mrs. Gokey and / will be glad
to see them all''
Speaking of that party he con-
tinued. I'VE hope to make it one of
those good fashioned yuletide
gatherings that we used to celebrate
out here in this western country in the
pioneer days. I understand that many
are coming, and we hope, they will, for
the more the merrier."
Colonel Gokey attended the regular
session of police court this morning
and was invited to sit by the side of
Judge Miller during the proceedings.
He looks in the best of health and dis
tributed few little Christmas remem-
brances to a number of his old time
friends while here.