davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
TAUGHT TO SELL HARDWARE.
Regular School Is Established at S.r-
n1ingham, Eng land.

\ special course HIS been establish
ed at the Birmingham G.n@land, mu-
nicil,al techni nj Sthool for the inslruc-
ton Of hardware statesmen Glasses
are he'd e.try Thur>day evening dur-
intended not so much for travelling
statesmen as Tor the statesmen and
CLERKS in harG"2ro Stores. The s;iieS-
men attending heae lectures are re-
Qulrad on The second evening to at
tend Il class in practical sheet netal
work or 2 class il n,tal!ur@y.
The lectures q ri with arithmetic ana
drawing. and WITH tachni q. ironmon-
gerry. Examinations ,.'n 20 BE- he'd at
the end Of the st,S..... aai prizes are
offered to tin hp~' '!.oiars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

strong characteristic. OF the many
stories related OF the Iowan the INA
jority first came to light when he told
them on himself
Senator Dolliver was born in that
part of Virginia that afterward be-
came West Virginia. He made
speech near his old home in one cam
paigu and. gro wing reminiscent. said.
with tears in that famous silver voice
Of his
How we'll remember this place!
This is where WAS born. Over there
is the chestnut grove where have
gathered many Il buShel Of CheStnuts.
Why. | suppose when was !; boy
gathered fully fifty bushels Of chest
nuts here"
Yes" shouted bull chested man
in the rear. and YOU have beeu ped.
ding them out ever sinca"
Cnp of his fn,p!!te stories was Tits:
During ny last campaign ! had ar
r"E4ed TO speak AT Il large outdoor
meeting in Il certain town in Iowa. 1t
appears that. hearing of my proposed
speech one of the prisoners in the
county Jail was for some reason or
other extremely DESTROYS of being in
The audience that was to address
This man wrote note to the sheriff.
EXPRESSING admiration Of my oratorical
powers and asking permission to go to
the town square where l was to speaf.
and plcdging himself to return TO hi
I 81 G,,t.
my remarks.
We'll. ii appears that the sheri
was Democrat and. what is NOR,
bit of humorist. for he indorse,
upon the back Of the prisoners note
the following:
Permission hereby granted. Re
mainder of tie sentence remitted.'"
Comparisons Often Apropos.
Senator Dolliver once was condemn.
ing an opponents argument
In such an argument" he said. the
logic is absurdly false. II is like the
logic of a young woman of Fort
Dodge
This young woman sat plying the
needle one spring morning on the
piazza of her pretty little house !.
coat of her husbands was in her ~.
1T is too bad. the careless WAY ;ts.
tailor put this button on. This is III
fifth time have had to sew it On a..
YOU she said fretfully."
ApropoS Of Il shameless politica
CRATER he said:
The man appears to have no moral
sense. Accused of some fragrant piece
of corruption. lie will. 10 to /. admit
his guilt with pride. He reminds me
of waiter in a certain Fort Dodge
restaurant
"A gentleman took lady there to
dinner one night. The dinner began
with soup. The waiter was very care
less.
"All Of sudden the gentleman
roared:
Look out there. waiter. Your coat
sleeve just dipped into this lady's
soup
1.-THE waiter looked at his dripping
sleeve and then smiled and said:
THANK you. sir. but 1t doesn't mat.
ter; 1t will wash out. Fish nextY"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
ANOTHER LITTLE DO2HlT els
English Wonsn's Brother Su?roced 10
Fave r:eon Thy Tim.

rave "'eS1 iiiy Inn.
The original OF Dickens Little Dor
tit has Ju:'i Ciod 1T SouthsrH in tn
person of Mrs. GrIr@!na MarrarV
llayhAn. she was nearly ei hts-une.
Her father Mr. E.iLgps. WAS Il Lon
don sol itrr and WAS tor many years
an intimate lr.ond If III l:cns. The
ncVoh't was Il reQGpnt visitor at the
soil tors House and took Il keen in
ter2At in all the members OF the Ia M
lily.
Mrs. iIayman as Il girl WAS pretty
and all the lads in the district Ina (.
eyes at her. One day she lost n Of
IL pair Of rel shoes that she used t.
Wear an incident which Dickens made
use Of in his works.
Mrs. Hayman'S brother who died
while still a lad. is said to have in
spired another Of Dickens characters
Tiny Tim in "A Christmas Carol"
The boy met with an accident while
at play. being impaled on an area rail
ing. but he was CHEEKY little fellow
in spite Of the injury that made him Il
cripple. Dickens is also said to have
charat teriZed the boy as Paul Dom
hey. the invalid son Of old Dombey
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
4 Crilht Student.

During recent examination in the
theology of the Old Testament the
following question WAS asked IL young
Clergyman: "What language did Ba
iaam'> ass speak," After Il moment
Of thur.hr smile flashed across his
face. and he wrote his answer. look
rd 1T the paper. lie had written, AS
syrian. Lippincott's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS. LIST

Barnett, J. f., The Dalles, Or.
Bernard. Chas., The Dalles, Or.
Baker, Geo. H., The Dalles, Or.
Childers, Paul W., The Dalles, Or.
Barnett, a. r., The Dalles, Or.
Davis, Jas. A. ,ihe Dailes,O Or.
Du.smore, T. L., The Dalles, Or.
ETrerson, n. j., The Dalles, Or.
SET. }. b., he Dalles, Or
Cri in, e. a., The Dalles, Or.
lake, :. f., The Dalles, Or.
M2ACn, r. d., The Dalles, Or.
Philips, +. b., The Dalles. Or.
Richardson, Y. V, The Dalles, Or.
Rose, Jno. O., The Dalles. Or.
soper, Laura j.. = he Ta,les, Or.
5tuDlirc, c. j., The nalies, Or.
Ty.er, =. c., The Dalles, Or.
WEeadon, ~, The Dalles. Or.
Clark, c. c., Arlington, Or.
Bolton, L. p. Boyd, Or.
noed, JnO.. Eugene, Or.
/ Clarke, Chas. ~, Hood River, Or.
| EiartWig. T. H., Hood River, Or.
LaBudGe c. c., Eureka, Wash.
Bal i. W., Oak Point, Wash
Cavanagh, C. b., Seattle, Wash.
Miller, Geo. s., Walla Walla, Wash.
Correll, c. F., Oakland, Cal.
Perry. Mrs. Myrtle, Oakland, Cal.
>lilier, Geo. s., Oakland, Cal.
Scott. J. s., Oakland, Cal.
, Argall, W. j., Sacramento, Cal.
Schneider, Conrad, Sacramento, Ca
hitemarsh, II. c.. Sacramento, Ca
Pentland, Anna r., Los Angeles, Ca
Barrett, Jas. L., San Frarcisco, Ca
reCunrut, VIM. A., Boise Idaho.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
Late Iowa Senator Hu1OTiSt
as We'll as Statesman.
CLOSE STUDY CAUSES Death
Fort Dodge's Famous Orator Fond OF
Telling Story Of Prisoner Who Gained
Permission to Hear Him Speak and
Remission of Sentence From Witty
Democratic Sheriff.

The recent death of Senator Jona-
than prentiSS Deliver of Iowa closed
a career chiefly noted for elo1uence.
Sagacity and other qualities that 20
to make up Il statesman.
1t is believed that the primal cauS"
Of Senator Doi,ivcr'S death WAS over
work. He had been Il student I'll us
life and he devoted long hours of the
night as well ~ day to books To tie
neglect of physical exercise. When tax
on sick Mrs Doliver said that the
senator had not taken a vacation in
thirty-tive years and was beginning 10
show il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
THINGS He Secs.

Hes q terrible drunkaid. isn't he?"
"Tc; but he's II good Citizen
"IlUW can that beg
"lEN NY time he has iimiams he goes
t" thr rourt house ana pays taxes on
pack Of pink and blaze dogs. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
Chinese Brewery at Last

Hongkong mt last boasts success
full brewery. with capacity Of l00.-
600 barrels a year 1t is already coin
peting successfully with the japanese
beers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27
United States Cashier Go.

Crammatte, w. B.
Fowler, Free
France, Eugene
Freeman, CLAUDE
HaGke.i, Gunder
Herman, r. T..
JAEGER, Matt
Leduc, Joseph
Murray, Archie
Mcmillan, Fl. n.
McKelroy, E.
Patterson, -. j.
Phillips, j. NJ.
Phelps, Ervie
Phelps. Fl. G.
oh Wei,zec, Joseph
Secor. /. w.
Sharkey, Daniel
Snyder, Scott
aggart, Il. f.
.agEart, Miss r. d.
Van Auken, l.. +.
y chr, Herman
White, James
" iison, II. p.
Wood, Martin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

TO SILL THIS SURPLUS THEM is THIS
STORES AVoWED DETERMINATION, AND TIE
PRICES HAVE BEEN MATERIALLY LOWERED H.
NOTHING BUT THE PLAIN UNVARNlSHEO FACTS
We PRESENT TODAY WONDERFUL LIST OF
ECONOMIES.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-27

STOCKHOLDERS OF ABERDEEN
Atkinson. 0.
C.bot. NJ.
Caldwell, Henry
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
JOE CANS DIES--COASUMPTION
GREAT FIGHTER sUccUMes TO
DEADLY WHITE PLAGUE.
Was Considered the Best AlI.Around
Fighter Ever In the
Ring.

Baltimore, Aug. II. - Joe Cans,
former lightweight champion pugilist,
is dead of consumption which mani
tested itself about year ago. Late
last spring he went to Arizona with
the hope Of restoring his health, but
the disease had been too deeply
seated and he declined rapidly. He
was brought here last week to die.
Joe Cans true name was CANT, the
name Cans having been fastened upon
him early in his ring career by mis-
take of referee. He began his ring
career in 1894, but prior to that time
he had made q name for himself as a
fighter about a fish market in this
city where he was employed. His first
fight for money is said to have
brought him 81. The largest purse
for which he ever fought was $38, 600
in his first bout with Battling Nelson.
OF this Cans received only 1000,
he having agreed to give Nelson the
remainder win, lose or draw.
Cans won the title of lightweight
champion from Frank Erne at Fort
Erie in one round in 1902 and lost it
to Battling Nelson in 1908 in the sew
enteenth round.
He was considered by the greatest
analyzers of prize fighting to be the
best combination Of filter, boxer and
ring general that ever essayed the
game. He fought more than loo ring
battles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
APPLE GROWERS CONGRESS
Pomologists Meet In St. Louis to
Hear and Discuss Papers on
Growing and Marketing Fruit.

St. Louis, Aug. 10.-Scores Of fruit
growers were present in the Planters
hotel today when President ]. w.
Stanton of Richview. ILL.,, called to or
der the seventh annual meeting Of
the American Apple Growers, con-
gress. The sessions will last through
tomorrow and on the program are pa
pers concerning the raising and mar
keting of apples, by such authorities
as Prof. 8. A. Forbes of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Prof. G. e. Bennett of
Fenville, Mich, DR.. L. G. Powers of
Washington, Prof. w. J. Green of
Wooster, o., H. M. Dunlap of Savoy,
ILL.,, c. G. Wundt Of Meridian, Idaho,
Prof. Lorenz Green of Ames, J. L. Tor
rey of Fruitville, Mo-, w. l.. Wagner of
Chicago, L. A. Goodman of Kansas
City and many others. Gov. H. 8. Had.
ley of Missouri also is down for an
address.
The members of the congress Fri
day evening will be guests at the
annual Shaw dinner which was provid-
ed for in the will Of Henry Shaw, who
gave Shaw's gardens to St. Louis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
HALTS ADVANCE IN
FREIGHT RATES WEST
interstate Commerce Commission
Halts Tariff on Live Stock Pend
Ing Investigation.

Washington, Aug 10.-Proposed ad-
vances in the freight rate on live
stock Of az cents a hundred pounds
between Missouri river and Missis-
sippi river points, which were to
have become effective August Is. will
be suspended pending an inquiry by
the interstate commerce commission
into the RESPONSIVENESS of the In
crease.
For several years the live stock rate
between the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers was 1917 cents hundred
pounds. In April Of the present year
1t was increased to lax cents hun
dred pounds. That rate is now In ef-
feet. In July the roads filed tariffs
with the Interstate commerce commits
sion increasing the rate to II cents a
hundred pounds, effective August Is.
The Chicago Live Stock exchange
protested to the commission against a
suspension of the rate Chicago has
a rate on live stock from Missouri
river transfer points of 2311 cents a
hundred pounds. Any increase Of the
rate from the same points to Missis.
sippi river transfer points naturally
would be of benefit to the Chicago live
stock trade.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
WOMAN ZONE OF U. 8. TROOPS"
Boston School Teacher Who Went to
Philippines Is So CIassed.

Washington, Aug. 11.-While a
woman would not be permitted to en-.
list in the army, navy or marine corps,
she may become one of the troops of
the United States"
This announcement is made on the
authority of Comptroller Traeewell of
the treasury department.
The decision was rendered In the,
case Of Mrs. Eva 3. Peck of Boston,
school teacher who went to the
island of Guam to instruct the natives.
She was appointed by the navy de-
partment with the understanding that
after serving year she would be
permitted to return home, the govern.
ment paying her travelling expenses.
When she returned she travelled from
San Francisco to Pine Bluff, Ark,
over the Southern Pacific, land grant
road.
Mrs. Peck was classed by the gov.
eminent as entitled to the rate which
land grant roads are required to give
to troops Of the United States"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
SOLDIERS SAVE YELLOWSTONE.
Two Hundred Troops Drive Flame
From National Park.

Livingston, Mont.s Aug. 11.-soldiers
OF Uncle Sam fought gil night to; save
Yellowstone park B. from devastation
by fire. The drought nurtured con.
flagrations, which have been ravaging
the Northwest, yesterday invaded the
national park.
From Bell mountain came the news
that the forest was ablaze. A pillar
of smoke rising over St. Marys gave
signal of a similar disaster. Still
graver conditions were reported from
southeast of Lakes. Yellowstone by
smoke-begrimed couriers.
AS quickly as orders could be given
200 regular soldiers, stationed in the
park were marching against the foe
That large areas OF the magnificent
trees fostered as part of the national
forest reserve were doomed to denuda.
ton was apparent ,from the first, but
the courage and discipline of the sea.
soned fire fighters eventually stopped
the advance of the Bell and the St.
Mary's mountain fires, saving miles Of
woodland from destruction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
FOES OF LIQUOR CONVENE
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Be-
gins Its Meeting In Boston With
Solemn High Mass.

Boston, Aug. 10.-Delegates from
every state in the union and prominent
temperance workers in the Catholic
church are here for the fortieth an.
nual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America, which
opened today and will close on Friday.
An elaborate program, including
speeches by state and city officials
and prominent Catholic clergy, and a
monster temperance parade, has been
arranged
The convention exercises opened
with solemn high mass at the cathe-
dral. The celebrant was the Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio, apostolic dele
gate to the United States. The SER
mon was delivered by Archbishop
O'Connell. Following the mass the
delegates were escorted down Wash.
1ngton street to Faneuil hall by the
Wilkesbarre Regiment band Of rs
pieces. At IL o'clock the session was
formally opened by Rev. Peter ]. O'Cal-
laghan, G. s. p, of Chicago, the ma
ttonal president. Addresses of well
come we're delivered by Governor
Draper and Mayor Fitzgerald.
This evening there will be a mon.
ster parade. in which thousands will
participate and of which John T.
Shea Of Cambridge, president Of tho
local union, will be chief marshal.
The parade will be reviewed by Arch
bishop O'Connell at the Cathedral of
thu Holy Cross, where the visiting pre-
lates will also witness the parade.
Military companies that are to par.
ticipate in the parade will also take
part in exhibition and prize drills in
Mechanics hall. Tomorrow evening
valuable trophies will be awarded the
best drilled companies. General Barry
of West Point Military academy will
be chief Of judges. The drill will be
followed by a military ball.
The convention will close on Fri
day evening with big rally at which
addresses will be delivered by Arch
bishop O'Connell, Bishop Canevin, Fa.
Their O'Callaghan and John Mitchell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
SHERMAN HIT AGAIN |
SENATOR GORE READS TELE.
GRAM SENT BY. AGENT OF
M'MURRAY,
BLIND SENATOR ON STAND
Declares That by offerIns Evidence
He Docs Not Wish to Reflect on
Either the vice.Presldent or Senator
Curtis.

MAlester, Okla, Aug Ex-senator
T. P. Gore at the investigation Of the
Indian land deals introduced and had
read to the special committee tele-
grams In which the names Of Vice.
President Sherman and Senator
Charles Curtis OF Kansas were named.
One of the kilograms read:
with McMurray there to state our
claims, with Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Sher-
man, who understands better than
anybody else what we want, and with
the assistance of our president, it be-
gins to look like we are coming into
our own"
McMurray's Agent Sends Message.
This telegram was dated at Kinta,
Okla, May 2 last, and was sent to
Richard c. Adams, an attorney at
Washington, by George w. Scott, J..
F. McMurray's agent among the In
dams.
Its relation to Senator Cores
charges Of having been offered $4,000
bride to put through" congress the
$30,oo0,000 McMurray Indian land deal
was explained by the senator.
ut merely shows the activity Of the
'McMurray interests at Washington"
said Senator Gore. "By offering this
evidence, do not wish to reflect
either on Mr.. Sherman of Mr.. Cur
tis," said the Senator.
Order TeIegrams Sent.
DO you mean that as an exonera-
ton from you Of Mr.. Sherman" asked
Dennis Flynn, attorney for McMurray.
1T is merely to state that If the
names of these men were taken in
vain at one time they may have been
at another" replied Mr.. Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray
at Washington was read. It ordered
that McMurray's agent among the In.
dams send fifty kilograms urging con.
gress to approve the contracts allow.
ing q 100000 attorneys fees"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
YELLOWSTONE PARK AeLAzE,
Soldiers Battling With FIames-wlId

Soldiers Battling With FIames-WiId
Animals Driven Into Valleys.
Livingston, Aug. 11.-Forest fires
IRE still raging in the Yellowstone
national park, midway between Nam.
moth Hot Springs on the north and
Yellowstone station on the west. All
troops of Fort Yellowstone we're hur.
ried to the scene and about 100 troop.
ers are fighting fires on Mount Holmes
and Mary's mountain. Fires on the
latter mountain are serious and heavy
damage is threatened.
Herds of decrs and elk and numer-
GUS bear, driven from the timber by
fires, are common sights in the valleys
below the fire region, wild animals
apparently losing their fear Of man be-
fore the approach of the flames. Much
big game Is believed to have persisted
in the fires, those northeast of Yellow
stone lake being particularly wide
spread.
Blazing forests at night furnish a
spectacular sight for hundreds of tour
lists.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
twenty TO TESTIFY
CALLED AS WITNESSES IN sFEna
ERAL INVESTIGATION OF
BEEF TRUST.
INDICTMENTS SOON TO COME
Grand Jury Has Been Working stsad1
Ivy Since July ~ Probing into
Individual Responsibility Policy
Of Silence and Secrecy Enforced.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-Twenty WIFI
nesses from throughout the coAntrH
were summoned to testify before the
federal grand jury. The witnesses,
who come to Chicago from varioua
cities where Chicago packing COM
panies operate, were taken to thd
witness room adjoining the grand jpry5
room. on the sixth floor of the Feder4
al building.
Western beef barons and their cor1
porations are to face indictments with
IN two weeks from the federal grand
jury, which has been reinvestiga&ing3
the beef trust, according to q repor4
from sources of high federal auA
thority.
lnqudsitors Work Steadily.
The new grand jury, which has
been working steadily since July 141
has undoubtedly given heed to Judge
X. M. Lands charge that they look tai
individuals who were responsible for
the beef trust offenses and not alone
indict empty names Of corporations.
The grand Jury could probably havei
reindfcted the corporations mentioned
In the first and faulty indictment I'M
two weeks time. 1t Is probing into
individual responsibility that Is taking
the time.
The department Of Justice at Wash-
ington has shown every evidence od
earnestness in a desire to get to the,
bottom Of the crimes bearing the
stamp Of beef.
policy of silence and secrecy ap4
proved of In Washington has been
strictly enforced by Mr.. Kenyon There's
has been no abstract discussion Of ths
evidence from day to day and secret
service operators are said to hava
been quietly watching the Jurors
Even the names and addresses Of Wit
nesses have been withheld whenever
possible.
Expert to Draw Indictments.
Assistant Attorney General Kenyon
has been in Washington for severaH
days attending to matters for bis
chief. who is now touring Alaska. Hia
absence has not delayed the investi1
cation. which has gone on under the
direction of Mr.. Wilkerson. Mr. Ken.
yon will return the latter part Of the
week, and 1t is likely that Oliver E.
Pagan will return with him, for he ii
to be given another chance in view OF
the scores of successful indictments
which he has drawn in the past.
The week following Mr.. Kenyon's
return should be sufficient to wind up
the investigation. and then should
come indictments of persons which
will be genuine sensation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
Hardware Men of MichIoan Meet,

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 10.-Ncarly a
thousand persons interested in the
hardware trade assembled in the Light
Guard armory today for the first ses-
sion of the Michigan Retail Hardware
associations convention. The meet
ings will be held each afternoon for
three days, the morning being devoted
to the big hardware exhibit in the
nrmory. The president, Charles A.
ireland of Ionia, called the convention
to order Numerous trade papers are
on the program, and social features
are not neglected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
s14,ooo,ooo SICK FUND VALID.
Relatives Lose In Effort to Dissolve
Winnlfred Masterson Burke
Foundation.

New York, Aug. 10.--Gifts Of moro.
than $14,OO0,O00 made In the Will Of;
John Masterson Burke to the Winifredl
Masterson Burke Foundation. IN insti.s
tute to aid heads Of families In periods
of illness, we're declared valid by SUR
rogate Thomas. Relatives. who befolN
his death had called upon the courts Ia,
have Mr.. Burke declared incompetent.
sought to break the will.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
HOSPITAL GETS A BIG GIFT
St. Luke's at New York Given Coal
Lands In Addition to Last
Years 100000.

New York, Aug list. Luke's hos
pital in this city bids fair to rank soon
as the wealthiest institution of Ito
kind In the world. Gifts aggregatinE
about 100000 were received by the
hospital last year and this years total
has been swelled to an almost equal
figure by the bequest of 5000 acres Of
coal lands by the late Norman L.
Rees. The land Is valued at about
$500, 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-08-13
JAIL DOOR STANDS OPEN
EIdora, COL, Shows a Record Oh
No Arrests In the Last
Three Years.

Denver. Col, Aug. 11.-According Ia
Martha D. Coates, assistant secretary
Of the state board of charities and core
rections, who has returned from an In
spection of the city jail at Eldora.
Col. that town holds the record for
laW-nbiding communities.
In three years not an arrest has
been made and the door Of the jail
has stood open Eldora has q popula-
tiOn of about 500,