davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
TEACHERS Wanted IN Porto Rico.

Teachers wanted IN Porto Rico.
Miss Janet II. Houston, a teacher
In Porto Rico. Informs her board that
there Is an opening In Porto Rico. and
also great need for Christian teachers.
both men and women, In the public
schools Of tho island. There seems q"
be no objection, she says TO one who
occupies position In tho puolic
schools doing any amount Of good
missionary work that he or she may
feel inclined TO do. and there Is very
great need Of such work In Porte
Rico. Miss Houston also says that
these teachers do not need TO learn
tho Spanish language to be ellglbld
for work, as all the textbooks used
In the public schools are In English.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Effect Of Missions on
Commerce in The. Onent

Leading Men Testimony Missionaries
for Trade and Commcr-Jafan, enc Little sc.oonastc
Oricnt(oal Oh Christian Lands Eliminates
Every IomcCgarcttcs Made southern Christians Advcr-
Every VillnGc-Yct Country
Unc,unEcllscdOf Every Moscms Married IN
According Ona Than Are Divorced
TcnCilcrs wanted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Mems Furnishings practio
ally at your own price, as we
are closing out this line. The
Model Company.

Recent tests have shown that the
best sound deadening partitions for
bulid,Ags are those made Of two
walls OF tile with an air space be-
tween.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Home Atmosphere in School; Make Teaching
Greatest of All Professions, Advises MURRAY

Educator Now on Inspection Tour Of Indian Schools Gets
Many Ideas to Improvement of Public Schools; En-
thusastic Over Plan to Utilize Postal Bank System to
Build School Buildings Government Should Pay Less
Attention to It's Hogs and More to It's Children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

The most common cause Of insom-
mia n disorders Of the stomach and
constipation. Chnmherlains Tablets
correct these disorders ana enable
you 10 sleep. For sale by all drug
glsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

To decrease tho number OF acct
dents a French city b. building "A
street with n separate roadway for
each kind Of traffic, motor horse
and foot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Water Supply Proves mex,
haustible and Soil When
Given Enough Humus BY
Growing Alfalfa Will Be
splendidly Adapted to All
Kinds Of Agriculture; Fruit
Trees Do Well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

For quick service call BamDrook
nros. Auto lane. Phone goG.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
GUIDED BY DUTY
NOT EXPED|ENCY
Wilson's Poor Opinion Of Man
Who Works for selection.
SPEAKS IN CONGRESS HALL
Il You Think Too Much About Re-
Election, Il is Difficult To Be
Worth Being Re-EIectsd,
I.lls5l w f., * A. strs ". -
SPEAKS in CONGRESS HALL

aS,l.,.. = n Xxx. 4.sI s X K ,lss. Nh s,.
WIZ w K J. ;5.1 A 81 sss s's. "a
K 4 4 q
=, & '1',5 Y, sss.,'' Z ..s III ii
,,,sa s.sra ~ ;tsa,s 'si ,,y,,a, 49,
annnaistea 49, : Sii = ssiueut A"iison
..sTha prasida,. epssi Us ~ -
,,nor - o,oa4sas q 80 = ~ ~ lulen y
.siaot;,,as Z rs'oi 2 seiuoii ~of'n ~
NSai,isa
sands 81 ns,r,'s ~ ~ 4, s-ss' e ees. 'iiou,
ord noant,nn ~" pout ~ islil
ca,,n,,s ~ pa.,sss, ~ . .'t Mai nn,oie 7
~ fost - ,ssta mes 'ireu wieii
W1,,sor go, ~ gyie, NIL, Ai@' = iesiueti. !, .
+ha 49, Ssdioo.,a. a. "s an tpiia 70 avseIa
raoa,,tl,, Ssatass'. Sonsies ihaii'
Srna s,,a,,a,,,, .eu ~ 70 olisi MAJ ioiil'
oovarnr,on4 ai - l'a 20, business " sen
d. - lnis' go ~ oue speeen'
80 - - t,,a,. .g ~ estaoiisi' pu' 70 aiter'
that 80 thaae s .ouas - az sreas as
Can.a., IIsI, s.een mpo sat III
1,Sas, ~ .,,.,.t naiu,eu years ago.
sA,s 10 ny "hat W uo' put
Cono.esu ti.u
1919 ' rs s's ~, .tai., wileie many historic
,.,,,.~ ~ uess VI tne re-
pupS ~ - Gu mas fe-ueuicateu II,
- 80 ~ t7,. a.s,',a - esiuen' miisoh anu
sa,,t u peopie nam "hicn
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
! WILSON PR0CLAIMS
THANKSGIVING
L DAY

Z Washington President Wilson is
sqed his first Thanksgiving proclama-
tions as President Of the United States,
Rs follows.
Y eThe season is at hand vi (which, it
has been our long-respected custom as
a people to turn inapraise and thanks
giving to Almighty God for his mani
fold mercies and blessings to us as a
nation. The year that, has Just passed
has been marked In "a peculiar degree
my manifestations of His gracious and
beneficentl providence.
We have not only had peace
throughout our own borders and with
the nations of the world, but THAT
peace has been brightned by constant
ly multiplying evidence of genuine
friendship, OF mutual sympathy and
understanding and Of the happy opera
tion of many eIeyating influences, both
OF ideal and of practice.
The nation has been not only pros
porous, but has proved its capacity to
take calm counsel amid the rapid
movement of affairs and deal with its
own life in a spirit of candor, righte-
5ousness and comfy. We have seen
sthe practical completion of great
'work at the Isthmus of Panama which
not only exemplifies the nations
abundant resources to accomplish
what 1t will and the distinguished skill
and capacity of its public Servants. but
also promises the beginning of new
age Of new contrasts, new neighbor-
hoods, new sympathies, new bonds and
new achievements of cooperation and
peace.
righteousness exalteth the nation
and peace on earth, good will toward
men" furnish the only foundations
upon which can be built the lasting
achievements of the human spirit
The year has brought US the satisfac.
tions of work we'll done and fresh
visions Of our duty which viii make
the world Of the future better still
Now therefore, r Noodrnw Wilson.
President ofthe United stntee OF
sAlyericf do herahy desigpa5 q puiis,
u cs sslnbsf ss Il
dAy cg thaniIsgiying ana prayer aud
intite tire psople through ghoilt the land
to cease from their wanted occupations
and in their several homes and places
of worship render thanks to Almighty
God.
In witness whereof i have here unto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the, city of Washington this
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
WINS HAND OF MISS ELkINs.
w. r. r. Hit Weds Former Flame OF
Duke OF Abruzzi.

Elkins, w. va.-Niss Katherine
Elkins, daughter of the late United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins and
party to an international romance of
long standing, in which the Duke of
Abruzzi figured. was married Monday
to William F. r. Hit, of Washington
and Chicago. This announcement
came as a profound surprise not only
to Miss Ellsins family and friends
here, but to friends of both parties in
all parts of the country.
The ceremony was performed at
O'Clock in the ballroom at Halliehurst,
by Rev. Frederick H. Barron, D. d.,
pastor of Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church, of this city. Only the imme-
'diate members of the family were
present. Even the mother of the bride
did not know of the event until with
IL few hours before the wedding.
Ex-senator Davis Elkins was best
man. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins, sister-in-
law of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
GENERAL HUERTA
. REMAINS DICTATOR
No Legal Choice in Elections
Held in Mexico.
CATHOLIC PARTY CLAIM LEAD
The FeIicitas Mostly Abstain From
Voting Because They Relieyed
Their Ballotins For Diaz
Would BE Useless

N..t ua&a ~ ilft ~ alI tlit
* Mexico City. if sihle
III get syeil * X ~ s.s x A
w y * " e " z ~ M 1s'ii
Nsiilti' ,'s, n q FlasAt re several
luaSs' ApR perhaps not ior months.
When the outlying votes Will get in is
not known. IL is fact that all the
re1urns re TOT tne election OF francisco
Mauero are not IN vel Huerta mas de-
oreeu tnat uhe returns must be COM
piete oy november lO, but everybody
SHOWS enat TO De Impossible.
one lhihs seems certaln-there has
been no legal election. The result is
ABOUT as was expected, Judging from
tle results IN the capital, where II was
expected the vote would be up to the
average, "here less than 10000 of the
oo'VoV eligiple voters in the republic
Went TO the polls.
Inc leaders OF the Catholic party
claimed a long lead, although they
were unable to estimate the number
OF votes polled for their candidates;
Federico Gamboa and General Rascon
II tnls claim is correct, 1t is gem
eraiiy thought that Gen. Felix Diaz
ana senior Requena ran second. The
Liberal candidates. Manuel Calero and
Flores Magon, had no printed tickets
at the polling places, their constituents
being Obliged to write their names in
blank ballots.
President Huerta did not vote. He
spent the day at his suburban home.
Many OF the Felicitas gave as their
reason for not voting that their candi-
date, Felix Diaz. was being kept away
from the capital by Huerta, and they
believed any voting for him would be
useless.
Manuel Calero, the Liberal candi-
date, who was once ambassador at
Washington, did not vote. Instead, he
took his family early in the day into
the country. After he returned he
said;
Il understand the voting was ex-
ceedingly dull. Nobody appears to be-
lieve in the seriousness of the cleo
ton, On account OF the political con-
dition many refused to vote. l my
self did not Had we had indirect bal
ioting ] would have done so, but since
1t was otherwise did not care to cast
a vote either for myself or any other
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
PoISONS GET IN FOOD
RESTAURANT KEEPERS SOME
TIMES GIVEN scAREs.
RIunders Which Prove Costly to Pro-
ducers Of Eatables and Serious
to Customers, Sometimes Re-
sultina In Death.

e.
II the proprietor Of a restaurant
ever has a nightmare, it is to the effect
that some poisonous ingredient has
accidentally found its way into dish
and that the papers are full Of blood
curdling accounts Of the sufre99ings and
death OF his clients. M
About five years ago nearly a score
OF people were badly poisoned after
dining in the restaurant Of a well
known West Central hotel in London,
and although the source Of the poison
was never accurately traced--all that
was discovered being that 1t was some
form of ptomaine poisoning to
z this day that restaurant has hardly
recovered it's former popularity.
More recently blunder was made
In London fried fish shop. Engine
oil was, in some extraordinary fash
ion, substituted for the cottonseed
oil which is commonly used for frying
fish This mistake proved absolutely
fatal to the business, and after a time
the proprietor was forced to close his
doors.
Oddly enough. very similar Incl
dent has ,ust come to light In another
large town fln the morning of.March
7 last baker made tbe alarming dis
coverv' thatstba vegetable I'll. which he
had used in making his fancy bread
and pastry overnight. had been deliv-
cred to him in a barrel which had
been nrovio,slv used for storing kero-
sene.
The moment he heard Of the blum
der he rnabad oft and engaged the
services ~ s,v doctors and = dozen
carts Tba carts were sent round the
town ~ retrieve fhe had, 'halye. while
fine doctors gave their seryices FREQ
n anv o1stns,e,a ,sho ma alrehds
naFtafan "a ii,s nsiso5,es fooa
Mali ssisSse wif rap u ~
(. z, &, taa5 1sts
I'll & tte ma sxsSnstg,a Nm ,e,,i,,g 51
rsoara 4. Eness nS IN ~. .sour mamma
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
JOHN COX UNDERWOOD DEAD.
Former Lieutenant Governor OF Ken.
lucky and Big Odd Fellow.

New York.-John Cox Underwood,
former lieutenant governor of Ken
lucky died at the Hahnemann Hospi-
tai from hardening of the arteries. He
had been i'll six weeks. Mr. Under
wood aside from being prominent
politically in Kentucky, was high
officer in the Odd Fellows. He was
born at Georgetown, D. c., in 1910.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
Competing Consumers.

you used to say competition is the
life of trade.'"
so 1t is" replied Mr.. Cumrox, ''only
instead of competing to sell things.
the idea now is to corner 'em up and
get people competing for a chance to
buy" Washington Star.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
SEVEN KILLED AT FIRE.
"a Injured Firemen Taken From Ruins
At Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Seven dead fire.
men and "a injured were taken from
the ruins of the store of the Goodyear
Rubber Company here in a fire which
caused loss OF 100000. 1t is be-
lieved there are several more bodies
in the ruins. The flames broke out on
the second floor, and while the fire.
men were fighting the blaze from the
front and rear an explosion sent the
walls crashing down on so firemen.
Rescue companies were sent into the
blazing mass and the bodies of the
dead and injured we're taken out.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
AM EnoLi.,h Ioka.

Papa (seatIng himself at the break
fast table)-Where's your mother.
Ethel?
Ethel (aged ten)-She won't be
down. Mumsey's got a headache al
ready. Papsey. and whatever you've
got to say about the coffee this morn
ing just tell 1t to me.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
FIGHTING AT MONTERREY.
Important Battle Between Federals
and Rebels In Progress.

Mexico City.-Fighting is reported
to be in progress in the outskirts of
Monterey. Rebels are said to have
made dash into a suburb and taken
possession of some of the outlying
positions. The attack on Monterey
began Thursday morning. the first
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
STRANGEST OF
DIVORCE CASES
Couple Took a Solemn Vow to
Lead Lives of Purity.
WIFE IS FIGHTING HUSBAND
Decree Awarded CIR. II, Cunningham,
steel Maenate, In Philadelphia On
Charge OF Cruel and Bar
barous Treatment.

Philadelphia of the strangest
divorce cases that has ever occupied
the attention of courts was argued be-
fore the judge Of Court of Common
Pleas here, when Mrs. Irene D. Cum
ningham presented exceptions to the
recommendations of master that her
husband, Clement r. II. Cunningham,
b awarded a decree of absolute
Separation on the charge of cruel and
baSharous treatment.
NJ. Cunningham is president of
steef3astings company and is wealthy.
About V years ago, when he was
about to marry the respondent, it ap-.
pears tharthe couple knelt down in
the parlor Of the womans home and
took solemn vow to lead lives Of
purity.
The purity pact prevailed unbroken,
and the marriage contract was never
consummated This, Mrs. Cunning
ham said was in keeping with the pre-
nuptial VOW to pass the remainder of
the lives in perfect purity
The couple lived together until De-
cember II, 1909. On that day they
ouarreled and Cunningham left hia
wife. He alleged his withdra val was
justified becanse his vito bad raf,sad
to fulfill her coniugal VOWS. Mrs.
Cunningham was consequently asked
in "a court nroceedine n sba ware will.
Ing to take her husband back.
q fear him slye f1plled tgtlliisg
K M io,a M ,,ls x. s,a.' n, MI q, v,,,e
fh z. ras,,, a Z, n, 4 4, 81 a Z, y
foF. N Z, ttsIs,rs II H llss n (, :, h
~ Az Xxx,
1sg s5s3 sas d. N n Ks 4.
.ssass Dill Till sssss I'll ealties. granted
fiie woniaf d asi q der OF Sl00&a month
4or her SIN oat aafia maintenance. Her
/. husband applied ID the superior Court
from the Support order and Judge
)rlady, ID reversing the lower courts
ziecision, decided that such purity
pact between married pair is not
ofly an unnatural and peculiar view
81 what constitutes purity of the mar
flage relation, but virtually annuls
sxhe marriage contract"
al the time this decision of the su-
iperior Court was rendered Mr.. Cum
s.jngham fsad nendinpea sniff for III
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31

81 was speaking with your father.
last night" said the young man.
"Oh, were your" answered the sweet
young thing. lowering her eyes. What
were you talking about?"
About the likelihood of war with
Mexico. Your father said IL there was
war he hoped it would be short"
''oh. yes; know papa is very much
opposed to long engagements"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31

Cooperation is almost universal in
the animal world. Wolves often hunt
in relays or in couples. When at
tackled. cattle and horses form a cir
Gle. Beavers always work in com
panies when building their dams.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
BETTER DAYS FOR FARMERS.


Tulsa, Ok.-Assurance that legisla-
tion intended to better the condition of
the American farmer would be con-
sidered by Congress Immediately the
pending currency bill is disposed of
was given by Senator Gore. of Okla
homa, in his address before the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress- in ses-
sion here.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
souELcH SUFFRAGE.
Mild Resolution introduced At Epis.
fcopaI Conference Soon Dies.

New York.-A mild woman suffrage
resolution introduced in the House of
deputies at the Episcopal General Con-
yention met with such violent disap-
proyal that 1t was .smothered in the
committee on social service before it
could be read.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31

First Small Boy-Is your sister any
goc j at playing ball?
Second Small Boy-Naw. She can't
throw anything but fit, or catch any.
thing but beau.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
COTTON CROP is GOOD.


Washington. special cotton crop
report just issued by the Census
Bureau shows that on October IS, S.
s56,5s3 bales of the 1913 crop had
been ginned, compared with 6,S74,SO6
bales last year and 775s,621 bales in
1911. Round bales included in the
report were 4s,O24, and Sea Island
30.sS0t bales.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
WARNS FOREIGN
INTERESTS OFF
Presidents SIgnificantMessage
to All the World.
FOR POLICY OF MORALITY.
United States VIII Help the EmanoI-
patton Through Motives Of Moral
ity, Not Expedlency-csnal
Opens Up New Era.

Mobile, Ala.-While avoiding any
mention specifically of Mexico, or any
European influence connected with the
Mexican situation, President Woodrow
Wilson delivered speech here Mon
day, which appeared to be freighted
with significance, and which served to
point with further directness the
policy Of the United States, not only
toward Mexico, but toward all Central
and South American republics.
Mr.. Wilson spoke before the South
ern Commercial Congress, and the big
audience which heard him constantly
was swept with cheers and applause.
The President smilingly took his hear
ers into his confidence when he ex-
planned he must speak with modera-
tion and without indiscretion."
A score of South American Latin
American diplomats sat just behind
the President while he spoke, and
many of his remarks were addressed
in conversational tones to them
There were those in the audience who
Thought the President might take ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded
by his speech here to say something
regarding the Mexican crisis.
He, however, spoke only in general
terms, but many Of his sentences were
pointed with meaning so clear as to
leave little doubt of their intent.
Meant Ear Eftrone - s
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31

Isn't 1t dreadful that the English ,
suffragettes commit SO much arson?''
Yes, indeed; 1t is burning
shame
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31
BABY GETS MORPHINE.
Three-Year-old Finds Box OF Pills At
Home.

Bloomsbury, Pa. = Bessie Smith,
three years old. of this place, found a
box of morphine tablets, ate few and
was barely saved from death.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-31

* w " 7t w AttN lftAt1Nh htfiNi. II +
asslas'ed Ihe American republics had
suffered long from the hard bargains
forced upon them by concessionaries
seeking material interests" in the
countries affected The President de-
clared that through motives Of moral
tty and not expediency" the United
States desired to help the Latin-Ameri-
can Republic to an emancipation from
the insubordination which has been in
evitable to foreign enterprises"
The Presidents speech was uttered
with a confidence which bespoke the
dominant part the United States ex-
poets to play in the future of the
American republics. Not through any
idea of material interests" he care
fully explained, but through a love of
the principle of constitutional liberty.
THE United States will never again
seek to obtain one additional foot of
territory by conquest" he declared
amid applause.
Mr.. Wilson spent six busy hours in
Mobile. He arrived early in the morn
ing and was taken Jointly in hand by
the members of the Southern Com
mereial Congress and citizens of the
city. He was breakfasted, driven about
the city by automobile, taken on a
sightseeing expedition in the harbor
and started back to Washington with
cheers ringing about his special train.
The President was in a tearing rush
from the moment he reached the city
until he left and If any dispatches of
state reached him, their delivery was
deferred until he reached the seclusion
of mis- train.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
BRONHERS DIE LESS
THAN MONTH APART

Two brothers, J. W. Brewster of
Fort Collins. Colorado. and r. J. Brew
ster of Portland. Oregon. both Of whom
formerly lived here and had many
friends among the older residents ,f
Canon City. died within less than a
month OF each other. the former Janu-
ary 10th and the latter February 18th.
The following biographical sketches
will be OF interest to our readers:
J. w. Brewster.
Joseph wadsworth Brewster was
born at Neco. Stephenson county. Ill
inois. July IS. 1s4o. consequently was
aged ~ years. 9 months and days.
He served through the Civil war as an
sfscer of Company A. Eleventh I'LL
nots infantry and made for himself a
spisndid record on me f,sld Of battle.
He v~s married In 1855 to Miss Ellen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20

OF all materials. supplies. labor. etc.
and TO sustain all the expenses in
CURED In the constructing OF district
sanitary sewers. including inlets. man.
holes, connecting mains. appurte-
nances and other incidentals In con-
nection Herewith. for Sanitary Sewer
District No. 2, OF Canon City. colora-
do. will be received at the offico Of the
City Clerk OF Canon City, Colorado,
until five O'Clock D. m, on Monday,
the seventh day OF April. A. ID. 1913.
in accordance with the pIAns and
specifications heretofore adopted BY
the City Council OF snid City said
plans and specifications being now on
file and can be seen at the o6ice OF
the City Clerk. Of said City. Of Canon
City. at any time during business
hours.
To insure good faith on the part Of
the bidder. . certified or cashiers
check for tho sum OF Three Hundred
Dollars, (o200.00) on somo approved
bank In the City Of Canon City, must
accompany each bid, payable 70 the
Treasurer q he O1ey Of Canon C1ty.
ana Be forfeited 10 tie said CITY. -
Iidui6atod damages, In case the bid
shall b. aoceptsd and the bidder shall
fall for ten days after notice a such
oocoptanoo, given poroonallys o. by
mall 70 his a66reos, 70 enter Into The
eontrDot ewar6ed 70 hin.
n suooosofu1 e011w Wf1l ~ r.
qutrod 70 fSrolen = hoo1 - Uvo Tnoue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20

Kane Moulton OF Freeport, Illinois.
who survives to mourn the passing of
her companion. There are three chill
dren. Mrs. Ralph r. Bittenger OF Los
Angeles, California, and Albert B. and
Joseph W. Brewster Of Cripple Creek.
Deceased came to Colorado In 1869.
and was In the employ Of the Kansas
Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad companies for a number Of
years. He was for considerable
period a resident of Custer county.
where he served as county judge and
clerk OF the district court. In 1892
Mr.. Brewster remaved to Cripple
Creek where he engaged in mining and
where he made for himself many
friends. At Cripple Creek he niied
the Offices OF Justice Of the peace and
clerk Of the county court.
The last seven years Of his life were
spent BY Mr.. Brewster 1t Fort COL
iins. whore he was police magistrate