OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE SEVEN
CHILDREN OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL OF SWEDtN.
Photo by American Pr*M A**oclatlon.
Prince Bertil *nd Princess fnsrrld. grundrhildr^n <
• recent portrait study which has Just rearbed j.his
f the Duke of Conn a light, governor general of Canada.
i'v
WILL PULL OFF STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR
Cimarron Valley Fair Association In-
creasing Amusement Program
Every Da).
The Cimarron Valley Fair Associa-
tion finds so many applications for
•exhibits that it is necessary to en-
large the scope of the fair every day.
In enlarging the scope of the ex-
hibits it finds it feasible to also en-
large the amusement features, until
the two combined have reached the
porportions of a state fair.
| The theory of the management is
that if you give the people such at-
tractions as they want you can get a
large audience here just as well as
anywlhere else. This is the theory the
circus goes on. Guthrie has ten rail-
Jroada and a country contigions that
naturally centers here. Special trains
•will run where needed.
•There will be at least 30,000 people
here during the fair.
Old Soldiers Day will be made a
feature on Wednesday September 16.
Invitations have been extended to all
old soldier organizations in the sur-
rounding town to ibe (present Arrange-
ments .have been for live drum corps,
to furnish music and a picnic ie be-
ing arranged toy the local organization
to Ibe iheld ontlie grounds in the morn-
ing.
The Hereford cattle exhibit prom-
ises to be the real feature in the live-
stock disision. -Several herds have
ready been entered and more are
exipected.
There is no doubt that the spirit of
the Cimarron Valley iFair is reaching
out. Exhibits were entered Wednesday
from Geary, Oklahoma and from Paw-
nee and Morrison, Oklahoma.
TJie motorcycle races are attract-
ing an unusual amount of interest. In-
quiries are being received by the Sec-
retary in every mail. Entries are
coming from Arkansas, Kansas, Texas
and all of Oklahoma. There is no
question that the big 26-mile free for
all race will have to have elimination
trials.
Arrangements are ibeing made to
have the firemen on hand, and the big
{luto^truck showing how they make
runs at 60 miles per hour; antf a water
throwing contest no doubt will be ar-
ranged
The Association is also contemplat-
ing offering a special prize for outside
fire companies for a tournament on
a new big feature and will be very
interesting to all.
The automoibile show is very encour-
aging and promises to (be ab ig event.
The Jersey cattle division of the 11 \
stock show will more than out-do it-
self. Big entries are being received.
Two imported animals have already
been entered.
The racing division continues to
grqw. The very liberal purses offered
are attracting horsemen from all the
other outside circuits.
Entries are being received from Lin-
coln, (Nebraska, DesMoines Iowa, St.
Joseph, Missouri, Topeka, Kansas,
iPratt, Winfleld, Wichita, Willington,
Anthony, and Arkansas City, Kansas
Two from Dallas, one Fort Worth,
marillo, Texas, Fort Smith and Lit-
tle Rock Arkansas.
Horsemen lire 'beginning to realize
CHINA MAY HAVE AN EKPEROB.
President YnanShl kai Aspires to head
a Monarch).
Peking, Aug. 16.-r-The project of pro-
claiming himself emperor is being dis
cussed by Yuan Shi Kai, president of
the Chinese Republic, with his imme-
diate supporters and Prof. Frank John-
son Goodnow of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, legal adviser to the Chinese
government, who is spending the sum-
mer in Peking.
Professor Goodnow, who obtained
the confidence of Yuan Shi Kai by ad-
vice given at former critical times,
has been consulted on this question
since his arrival here a month ago
and it is learned he approves the pro-
ject. The news became public by the
deliberative publication in this morn-
ings s newspapers of accounts of the
formation by several leading citizens
of an association for the purpose of
discussing whether a monarchy is not
the better form of government for
China.
The published article telling of the
formation of the society quotes Pro-
(H APPKLI/S GREAT
CLOSES
COL'SIX or HEX BY STARR ALSO
HIN k IWItltKR.
Prsistent Work of Osage Sheriff tirad-
uall) (lathering Them In.
Osage Journal.
.Milo 'Starr, cousin of Henry Starr,
the dethroned and down and out lead-
er of the worst gang of bauk robbers
that ever infested tnis country, is in
th county Jail charged with robbing
th bank at Avant last spring! Starr
was arrested aud has been ineld sev-
eral days. Sheriff Freas caught him
In the southeast part of the state and
brought htm here on another charge.
Several days elapsed .before he was
confronted with the real charge for
which he was wanted, during which
time he was identified by the bankers
and others who witnessed the hold up.
He has confessed to tae whole affair
and yesterday gave a description of
the parties implicated with him. He
says that he, Leonard McCullough and
Joe Smith, alias Little Joe did the job
and got away with tile swag. MeCul-
lough has (been located and will soon
b 'brought in and iSbriff Freas expects
to ihave his clutches on the Smith be-
fore many days.
This is the third bunch that Osage
county officials have broken into the
past few weeks and effectually breaks
tne gangs that had been leading offi-
cers of northern Oklahoma and south-
ern Kansas a merry chase the past
year.
It is now only a matter of tLme when
Ripley Bulletin. they will all toe in the hands of the
Forty conversions in one day! That law. The capture of Henry Starr and
is the report of the Chap pel meeting
eral belief of the aero officials that the
aero plane encountered a treacherous
air ipoeket. A second aeroplane was
in the air at the same time and it was
driven twelve miles northward before
it was freed of this current of air. The
impact of the machine, weighing 1,500
pounds, left nothing -but a mass of
twisted steel, canvas and wood. This
machine had made a successful flight
Wednesday.
Captain Knox is not connected with
the aeroplane squadron. He had gone
up as a passenger and was the first of-
aviators. He was one of the most po-
pular officers at the fort, being a
great favorite with the c hildren. Cap-
tain Knox was born in New York,
May. 20, 1874. He was appointed to
West Point from New York and enter-
ed the army service in 1898, at the
time of the Spanish-American war.
He came to Fort Sill from Philadel-
phia. He was unm&ried. The body
will toe buried in New York city.
. An Officer at the post who witnessed
the accident, said the biplane in which
they were flying was 'banking"
against the wind and about 2o0 feet
i nthe air. The machine suddenly div-
ed torward the earth, tearing loose the
straps which held the occupants in
their -seats, pinioning them beneath
the motor.
For the Man Wanting Sheep
that the good purses and fair treat- fessor Goodnow as declaring that for
ment accorded here is continous and China a monarchy is a ^better form of
not spasmodic and apreciate such ' government than a republic and that
treatment. ("conditions are different in China and
New stalls are being planned and J America," andjt is impossible to tran3-
the racing promises to be a real plant a system from one country to an-
feature. I other.
Society will have a chance to come It was learned from one of Yuan Shi
with their entertainment during the Kai's immediate supporters that if the
r. Twenty-five boxes are to toe touflt' project proved feasible the plan is to
in front of the grandstand. There will |establish the monarchy within two
at the tent in Ripley last ..Sunday. Tnis
record has probably never been ex-
celled any place in Oklahoma, popu-
lation considered. The meeting has
been in progress about live weeks and
closed Monday afternoon. It has
caused a great religious shaking; uip in
Ripley and the total number of con-
versions and church accessions dur-
ing this meeting has reached 116, some
of whom united with) the Christian
church and some with the Methodist
and Baptist.
Will H. Chappell has ibeen doing
some tireless, unceasing work in his
efforts to convince the people of this
community that they were on the
wrong side and induce them to take
a stand for the right, lie has been
ably assisted (by Mr. Wiserfian, the
choir leader, and by many local
church workrs who have not missed
an opportunity to do missionary work
since the meeting opened.
Not the least interesting and pleas-
ant feature of the series of meetings
was the visit of the Girls Gospel Team
of Stillwater, who had charge of tne
Sunday afternoon service. It is com-
posed of several intelligent young lad-
ies -who have the ability and courage
to talk to an audience in an interest-
ing and comprehensive manner. The
Sunday afternoon meeting, like most
of the others, was full of enthusiasm.
The churches of the town have in-
creased their membership toy the ad-
dition of some, of our most progressive
and influential citizens, who are al-
ready ardent church workers and the
church will in the future wield a much
greater influence for good tnan in the
past, ilt isthe general wish of all our
people that Mr. and Mrs. Chappell and
Mr. Wiseman may return to Ripley.
They went to Stillwater Monday night.
Louis Estes at the time of the Stroud
robbery and the conviction of one of
their gang, the capture of Big Boy for
the Kaw City robbery and the capture
of Milo Starr on the Avant charge
pretty well breaks th**m <up. The lat-
ter two were effected through the ef-
forts of Sheriff Freas and his friends,
and wthlle he made no arrests in the
Stroud affair ,lt is know nthat his as-
sistance wjis at least responsible for
the location of a part of them.
THE GERMAN CONSCIENCE.
be easy chairs and toe tastily decorat-
ed. This will toe one of the new per-
• manent improvements.
years.
The news created a. sensation in
Peking and is being telegraphed
throughout the country.
U. S. QUERIES WAR PLANTS.
Investigates uSupply Factories Ability
to Furnish Munitions.
Washington, Aug. 12.—American
manufacturers of war supplies have
been asked toy the War Department for
information concerning their facilities
with particular reference to what ser-
vice the United States government can
expect from them in case of emer-
gency.
With virtually every private plant in
the country taxed to its utmost capa-
city filling enoromous orders from the
European belligerents, army officials
want to know whether the expansion
of facilities has kept pace with the de-
mand and whether the government
would be certain of a source of supply
to supplement the output of its ar-
senals and its armories.
Even in ordinary times the govern
The Association is also arranging to
build 76 feet (bleacher stands on the
west end of the present grand stand.
This will give plenty of room and
seats for all.
Really the most spectacular event in
the history of the fair is just being ne-
\jgotiated. A lady aeronaut, giving a
ballon acension with one or more par-
achute leaps from the same ballon.
The Association is putting forth
every effort to make tMs the banner
fair of Guthrie. Arrangementsv are
being made to run special trains after
6 p. m. on the Santa Fe and Fort
Smith and Western on September 15,
16 and 17, first train to leave here over
the Santa Fe as far as Onyx after 7
each evening; Fort Smith and Western
to leave sometime after 6 o'clock and
run through to Weleetka. The Santa
Fe regular service will take care of
0e. morning crowd, but a special j m(>„t factories (produce only a part of
will no doubt be arranged on the fort i the arms an(i ammunition for the
WIl.lJOVUKK BY STROKE OK KICK
KEEPS OX WORMJi«.
(.eld Prospector, Whose Kind of
 eultli Upset* (Jeelnirical Pre-
cedent \Y s Leaving Claims.
Smith and Western.to come In.
The Jitney service on the El Reno
line will try and .be arranged a little
later to accomodate the c ""■>«'d iron.
one day of the fair. This is certainly the Southwest.
 (-*11 NAMED RECEIVER FOR MO.
FOCIKIC.
B. K. Bush, President and Chairman of
the Koad Is Named Receiver by
Judge Adams.
Woodstock, Vt., Aug. 17.—Judge E.
B. Adams, of t'he United States circuit
court of St. Louis, who ie at his sum-
mer home here, would not d'scuss to-
day a report that he had apopinted
Benjamin F. Bush, president and chair
man of the .board of directors of the
Missouri Pacific and St. lx)Uis, Iron
Mountain and (Southern railways, as
receiver for the two roads. , He inti-
mated Chat he might have something
to say after a conference tomorow
with lawyers who are expected here In
connection with the case.
The following statement was issued
here today by Missouri Pacific board
of directors, following receipt of the
news from St. IxjuIb that a receiver
had been appointed:
"When the plan of re-adjustment
dated, July 1, 1915 was announced. It
was hoped 'by the board of directors
army. Meareures to strngthen the na-
tional defense in the coming session
of Congress are expected to result in
vastly increased demands for supplies.
The following statement was issued
by the department today explaining its
activities.
"Recognizing the fact that the ar-
senals would be unaible to produce an
adequate supply of war material to
of the Missouri Pacillc and the Iron
Mountain companies that securities
would be promptly deposited in suffl- j meet an emergency of war, it has been
cient amounis to insure success of the Uhe practice of the government, boOh
. . .. . nrwmihle *n ^me °* Peace 88 Wel' aS lD WaF' t0
plan and to thereby make l j baiy from private establishments a con-
to secure adequate financial assistance f,j^era|,|e part Qf the war material
to meet the interest payment in Sep- | currently required. Thife policy makes
tember. ! 11 necessary for the ordlance depart-
The railway company asked OhatB. i 'from'' UmoT.V't ime^'in f.Trnw't "on , bring him a fortune that will take
F Bush -be appointed receiver. The ag tQ their abinty an(1 capacity to pro- seven figures to «ount. " tafclng
Commonwealth Steel company, which j various classes of such material. °™ I^OOO per week. He
filed the receivership suit. Joined in |   
this request I FIRST FATAL FALL OS FORT SIL
Christmas, Ariz., Aug. 14.—The min-
eralogists and geologists who nave
visited tnis caq&p since S. O. Stewart
made hia recent wonderful gold dis-
covery are nonplussed. All tne old
established theories as to where the
piecious mineral may and may not be
found were upset wnen Stewart struck
his pick into a grayisih lava rock on
volcanic ledge that runs througn a
section of Che district.
lne nrst blow of Stewart's pick
turned up pieces of the formation that
showed tiie glitter of gold in the sun-
light. It did not take Stewart long to
realize tnat at last his fortune was
made. For many years he had wan-
dered over the mountains of the South-
west and Mexico, iprosipecting as he
went along, with no success. At in-
tervals he would take a job in some
mine in order to get enough money
ahead to provide for his meager wants
while on his long prospecting tours.
Several months ago Stewart staked
three likely claims near the scene of
this gold dscovery. He worked his
property until his last dollar gave out
always hopeful that the ipay streak
wa a little farther down. It was in a
fit of hopelessness that he left the
claims and wandered over to a nearby
ihill.
He was completely strapped and his
mind was Ibaisy turning over the situa-
tion that confronted him when he
came across the volcanic ledge. He
absent-mindely struck his pick into
the rock, and lo! Dame Fortune
appeared.
Stewart is certain to become a mil-
lionaire if he iholds onto his reniakable
mine, according to the estimates of
mining experts wiho have inspected the
property. Enough ore is in sight to
Editorial in St. Louis Post Dispfcch.
It is gratifying and reassuring to
find other newspapers in Germany
echoing an opinion of tihe Volkszei-
tung of Cologne. The Berliner Tage-
hlatt and other influential secular and
political journals have taken up the
demand of the Volkzceitung that Er-
nst Llssauer's "Son of Hate" shall he
excluded from all Ibooks intended to
be read by the young. It would be a
portentous condition, says the Volk-
szeitung, if, at a time of international
bitterness, the youth of a nation were
taught to cherish hatred.
The only hope of a permanent world
peace, if such a thing may 'be hoped
lor, or even the hope of prevention of
such wholly causeless wars as this
one, must rest in the eradication of
international hatreds. Wbils such
hatreds persist through cultivation,
and are handed down from one gener-
ation to the next, the tow is already
prepared to which a war party in any
country can always apply the torch
in .perfect confidence of a con ti aga ra-
tion. And of all of the songs of hate
ever written, that of Lissauer against
England is the most dreadful in its
potentiality for the perpetuation of
wars of hate. "We will never forego
our hate," is a refrain running like
an intermezzo through a piece of mar-
tial music. "We have one foe and
one alone—England," are words which
seem to have been deliberately cal-
culated to inspire in the youth of Ger-
many the thought that a chief part
of their heritage in life is to prepare
themselves, and tlhelr children, to
slaughter, and be slaughtered, by an-
other people across a narrow sea. The
thing is dreadful in its appeal to the
most primitive instincts, which, while
they endure, will have heedless and
bloodly wars enduring with them. To
put such a song of bitterness into
school fbooks or song books, or (books
of any kind to fall under the eyes of
the young would "be to exalt Mars
above all other gods and make elangh-
ter of his brother the chief work of
man. It is heartening to know that
the conscience of Germans is revolt-
ing against planting the seed of such
hitter fruit.
By George Bishop in the Oklahoma
Farm Journal.
Taking it for granted that most of
you do not know any more than 1 do
about all there is to do and what it
will cost to have some sheep on the
farm, it oocured to me that somu in-
formation 1 have (Jug up for my own
use mignt he of service to some.
In the first place there are tbree
kinds of sheep available on the gun-
eral market between now and October
first. The stock sheep, ewes and
sometimes unweaned lambs are now
!>eing shipped in and distributed over
the state to fanners who want them
lor stocking the farm. Some ten or
twelve thousand of this kind were sold
to Oklanoma farmers during the
month of July and they are still <-ojn-
iug. They have been costing $t>.«0
per head, with the unweaned l.wii-bs
going in at $3.00 f. o. b. Oklahoma rity
stockyards. Most of this kind of busi-
ness has been ihandled toy the local
banker shipping in a carload to be
sold to farmers around his town. The
scheme is ideal and more bankers can
do it if they will try.
Th second kind is now available
and will soon the arriving from tht
ranges. They are straight feeder
stuff. There will be yearling lambs
and two-year-old wethers. Ttoey will
weigihi from sixty to eighty pounds.
They will cost sunn-thing over seven
cents a pound. The freight to your
station in Oklahoma will ho twenty
per cent less than tihe cattle rate to
that point. The cur load most weigh
24,000 pounds, double deck. &heep of
thisc lass an- taken to he turned into
corn fields and stuihhle Heirs and un-
used (pastures at once. They aTe to
be carried in this way. with littie or
no grain, if your pasture is good, for
eighty or ninety days. If frost catches
your pasture before they are ready fo
go, a few weeks' feed of half to a
pound of grain fcer day with good hay,
will usually sell the grain and hay
for a good price hi giving a better fin-
ish to the stheep. lit takes about 320
of these lamibs or wethers to make a
car load.
it is possible to handle a car or
more of this kind as gleaners of the
fields, and to eat up scrubby last grow-
tJh of alfalfa and turn them in time
to take on a bunch of spring lambs for
winter feeding and running on win ten'
pasture if you have it. A good many
thouusand of these lamlNS are engaged
by men who fed last winter.
Great care Should he "taken to not
turn Bheep Just shipped in, into corn
fields or any very succulent pasture.
Keep them for a few days in a abort
grass pasture wlhere they get plenty
of water and fill up gradually. Sheep
will overeat and die if allowed to gor-
ge themselves at first on green com
or cow pea vines. Gains will vary
largely, according to the pasture and
other factors tending to (make the best
or just ordinary gains. As low as
fifteen and as high as twenty-five
pounds have been made on this sum-
mer and fall pasture. From three to
five lambs |>er acre of corn, depending
on the grass and weeds and the
cihancee for the corn to not fire up too
quickly. Salt should be kept where
tbey can get all they want.
While we mention these kinds of
sheep at different times of the year,
tbe stock sheep are available ail of
this time but some preliminary ar-
rangements have to he made. We have
mentioned only Oklahoma City, but Ft
Worth and Kansas City have the same
class of shipments at the same time of
the year. 'Hie inumcdiat supply at Ok-
lahoma City stockyards will come
Constipation Causes Most His.
Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, up-
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It is
not you—it's your condition.
ste this poisonous waste^by taking one
AERO F!ELI>
Captain (i. II. Kn«x, A Passenger,
Instantly Killed.
Fort Sill, Ok., Aug. 12.—^Captain
George H. Knox, paymaster In the
quartermaster'8 department, was In-
Elimin- I stantly killed, and Lieutenant Hedon-
do B. i9utton of the First Aero Squad-
ron was seriously injured this morn
■mwi
works with a pick along with the other
miners, and his sudden rise to wealth
has brought no change in his crude
style of Jiving.
The nfews of Stewart's gold dis-
covery caused mucn excitement in this
ipart of Arizonia. Prospectors have
been flocking into the district in large
numbers and the ground for a long
distance around the volcanic ledge has
been staked for claims.
The formation which Stewart is
mining is composed chiefly of lava ami
a white arsenical Iron. Besides the
high gold values, It contains a con-
front New .Mexico and above the quar- worth while.
an tine line. They arc oi uhe H.«ii*-
bouiilet or Freucn Merino breed. It s
claimed that uhe ewes of tola bi\<u
chwsod with purebred cnropshiie
rains make a fine combination for
wool and mutton. The iarm sheep ol
tbe future m-nst couiOino these two
qualiUt** lor greafeui protits.
of us nave felt Unat hiud was tao val-
uable Im many places for sheep. Thb
is just an idea we get from tue fact
that most of the sivecp .we know any-
thing aibouL como from tbe rangea of
the dryer section of tb,e west. Govern-
ment statistics show that Ohio, a hta*e
no larger tiiion Okhihemft and where
land values arc tugUer, there are ^,-
2.j4),000 sh«'dp. OUlaw eiu.i has les.s
lOO.OOO. To b exact pie last census
gave her bat 76,000, anil except for the
last three years there ;is a probability
thai Uke sheep iMtnaUy decreased in
OfeJahoma.
it is evident that tbe close margin
now ruling between the buying and
selling price of feeder cattle is going
to turn mere and more feeders to-
ward sbeep. The surplus sheep from
Lite ranges wil) «oou 'uc scarce as cat-
tle are now. A greater supply will
taave to be produced and the farms
will have to do it its it is done. If it
pays in Ohio and oa lite high priced
lauds ol' England, why can't it be
made to pay in Oklahoma? it is not
expected that every mail will tackle
this double shift scheme. On one farm
the pasture plans lits in and on an-
other wtoire grain ipa^ure may afford
a lot of cj^u fefed, the winter feeding
will be one tMfcl£'to;3&r Hot on somt>
la ram it trwKisible tt*bo dle two bun-
ched hi ene
•II. G. Paden Gea^y, carried 650
yearling lambs fer JNfc days during th«
gracing period. *fihe latter part of the
time Wiey had rye poeture and wen
led some corn. Ik; made guin of 2* 
pounds per bead- Jle took them at
IM iper pound and brought them back
for 8.tT>. He then toolk out 1,000 head
of spring lambs and- held them 78 days
on rye pasture, oorn and some forage
and made a gain of <53 pounds per
lamb. Thy went out at 6.75 per pound
•ame back at 8.1o. There was
good money 10 eairh ef these opera-
tions.
The spread of prices can't be de-
pended u|K>n to be this wide between
the buying and selling at all times,
butat times last year it was greater
tbian in either of these deals. Some-
times it wii'l be less, because the price
of sheep is subject to the ups and
downs of the livestock market the
same as cattle and hogs. Experienced
feeders advise tibe beginner to go slow.
'Hike one car, or divide a car "between
you and your neighbor. From fifty
onts to a dollar a head has "been made
from the pasture method alone and
you are not out any feed of market
value at all. I can see no reason why
our kafir fields wftrich. stay green until
frost cannot be made to ripen enough
to come to bead and thresh. The cow-
pea field Chat has >beon first bogged off
for the peas has tons of good sheep
feed in tbe vines which the hogs leave
practically -untouched .
tibeep raising of sheep feeding seems
to fit into a scheme for a more com-
plete utilization of tbe products of the
farm, be it weeds or parts of the crop
which may be eaten in the field with-
out any loss in jrfcrfd of grain. Sbeep
belong in tbe plan for economic pro-
duction oil tihe farm. Op may farms
they may be used to raise the net in-
come, by turning into a marketable
product much that would otherwise
go to waste. !If it will- pay only the
taxes as a net profit it is certainly
LiiST OF 'SCHOOL I/AjM) FOR KALK
IS PRINTED.
Total of 21 Acres Offered
Twelfth District.—Guthrie
District Next
Oklahoma City, Aug. 15.—A com-
plete list of the tracts oT land to he
sold in Che twelfth sales district by
the States School Land C(vmmission-
ers has been printed and is being sent
out by the School Land office. This
pamphlet gives the total numbers of
tracts to be sold at 1,396, of w-hich
1,-373 are classed as agricultural land.
The balance is classed as grazing land.
Total acerage offered is 213,655 aeree
The appraised value of the land is
$5,689,383. The land is practically all
under lease and lessees have prefer-
ence right to purchase at the highest
bid made by a bidder.
Sale dates are as follows: Alva, Aug.
30 arid 31; Cherokee, Sapt. 1 to 10;
Enid, Sept. 11 to 22; Medford, Sei>t
27 to Oct. -2; Newkirk, Oct. 9. to 12;
Perry, Oct. 13 to 16.
Appr&Ument :has been completed in
the thirteenth enles district, which in-
cludes the counties Immediately soulh
of the twelfth district. The date for
sale of the lands of the thirteenth dis-
trict has not yet been set, as Ihe ad-
justment or protests toy lesseee of the
lands has only begun. In the mean-
time the apipralsers are al work in the
countieB that will maike utp the four-
teenth sales district, w>h|ch ie south
and weet of the thirteenth dlitrlct.
In men—whom men condemn  b 111,
1 find so much of ftoodness still;
pronounce divine,
6 ViRE INDICTED IN CONVENTION
WITH KA8TLAND
Officials of Steamship Company Ac-
niKcd of Manslaughter, Captain
and Engineer of Carelessness
(Chicago, Hi., August 11.—indict-
ment s charging manslaughter and
criminal carelessness were returned
before Judge Kersten in the Criminal
Court today in connection with the
Eastland disaster.
The captain and engineer and four
officers of the St. Josepb^Chicago
Steamship Company, owners of the
boat, are named as follows.
««orge T. Arnold, Chicago, presi-
dent of the company.
William P- WuU. viee president and
general manager,
W. S. Steele, secretary-treasurer.
R. W. Davis, .-assistant secretary-
treasurer.
Warry Pedersen, eutytain of East-
land.
Joseph M. firiefesoa, engineer.
Bonds were fixed at ♦211,000 each for
the company officials and $10,000 each
for iPedersen and T^rLckpon The two
last named are charged with criminal
carelessness, and tbe officials wit*
•manslaughter.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
or two Dr. King's New Life Pills to- ln(f when the aeropla„e.in whldh they #u,u    - . . „
night. Enjoy a full free bowel move-: W€)ro riding became uncontrollable, i giderable percentage of copper and  u m«n , >inf
ment in the morning—you feel so | hurling them to the ground. M0 feet; 8ilver. Scores of prospectors had , 1 find so much or sin ana mot
rot an nHiHml bottle con- below. Lieutenant Sutton is uncon- walked over this ledge without giving, j hesitate to draw the line between
nTae piUsfromyour dZi.tto-1 • « - °f ~   <h°u«ht' « * " the two,
day for 25 cents.
covery.
While it is not known, It is the gen- gjant 0f wealth t/iat lay there.
chance that Stewart unfettered fio() bag aot._Anonymoui.
In addition to our California and other Pa-
cific Coast Rates, we have Low Round Trip
Tickets to all Colorado resorts including
Denver : .* <523.20
Colorado Springs 23.20
Pueblo • 23.20
Trinidad : : 24.40
Good for return up to and including October 31.
Any one contemplating a summer trip please
Call Phone 9
M. N. COCHRELL.
-J