davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-07-06
4 Few Plain Facts Abont North Park.

The more we know of the valuable
resources and means of wealth in this
great region The more we can appreciate
the country as n steady climate and u
place to be depended on for certain re-
turns for Investments. II Is only com.
parative few years since ii was n wild
unsettled wilderness. Now it has a rep
utation outside the state US being one
OF the finest stock countries in the state
Of Colorado. Our stockmen know that
fact and appreciate it accordingly.
And while the water supply for irriga-
ton is AT present ample, it must not be
overlooked that rs more land is brought
under subjeclion to the culture OF hay
and other crops, u greater demand will
be made on the water supply and that
will lead to provision for that supply,
That means the necessity for storage
reservoirs. Fort Collins and vicinity
is now drawing from their reservoirs as
the streams are running low.
Suoh IL situation does not now exhist
in North Park but il is one of the Ger
tain things of the future, for which pro
vision must be made. There are ampl,
sources and supplies of water from our
mountains, and fine sites for reservoirs
and abundance of stone and timber tc
construct dams for holding the volume
of water now running to waste, thai
must sooner or later be utilized rs sug
g,stcd. Our ranchmen and stock-raiser.
would do well TO look at this matter il
time and secure desirable sites for res
eryoirs and begin their plans before il
Is too late
North Park union., 1900-07-06
FRIDAY JULY 6, 1900.
.p1roRIAI CORRESPONDENTS.

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Leaving Fort Collins We dashed
down to Denver on the Colorado
Southern and wcnded our way to the
United States court room as matter
was on trial that called some Of North
Park citizens as parties and witnesses
to the metropolis. In gazing over
the rustic audience our eyes fell on
the familiar faces Of DR.. P. w. Fls-
cher, G. E. Mosman, NJ. r. Matthews
and family; also the bald pate Of
Elder Greene.
Within the bar we're seated Dan
Callaghan and his counsel Judge G..
W. Bailey of Fort Collins. A tedious
gentleman was making proli1 state
ment to q granger looking jury about
public domain, timber claims, fences
assaults and doctor bills. He wove
in his tiresome narrative the names
of Callaghan, Matthews, hired help,
pastures, horses, etc. Then followed
q statement by Judge Bailey in a
very deiibei ate manner. Later some
Witnesses were sworn and still later
Q motion was made to dismiss the
case and find the defendant not
guilty. THIS was done, and Dan Cal
laghan walked out Of court again u
free man. 1t is not at all certain
how long he may remain SO. And
1t is not at all certain but that the
liberty Of some other North Park clti-
zens may be interfered with.
We did not get at the exact facts
in this case but it would seem that
there ought to be some end to this
particular litigation. II is expensive
for somebody, and may become, If
persisted in, very annoying to the
parties concerned, il not indeed more
than annoying.
North Park union., 1900-07-06
the NEW YORK WORLD,
THRlCE.A-WEEk EDITION.
ks0eed te xe,a a. . Daily
and Xe,a ret st at the
Aee 0f H
~o0E1y.

Il furnishes more at the price than
any other newspaper published in
America. 1ts nsws service covers all
The elobe and 70 equaled BY that Of few
dailses. IT. reports from the Boer war
have not been excelled In thoroushness
aud promptness, and with ths presiden-
Hal campA3gn nov IN pfoereGs2 AZ win b.
invaluable. II political news b Also
luto1y impartial. This fact makes it of
especial value to you At this time.
II you want to watch every move Of
TIE great political campaign take the
Thfice.a. Week World. II you want to
keep your eye on the Trusts--And they
need watching-take the Three = Week
World. II you want to know all foreign
dsvclopements, take the Thricc-a = Week
World.
Tho Thriee-a.Week Worlds regular
huhscription price il only cleo per
year. We o6r this uneqnaled newvs-
paper and The NonfH PAIK u 3E
usloN together one rear for 0.oO
I !. 1hs regular subscription price Of tho
~ papers II e8.oo.
North Park union., 1900-07-06
Fourth of July Notes.

The fireworks in the evening were
fine, aud perhaps better than any ever
seon in Walden.
One balloon was sent out towards
the Michigan bridge, but grew weak
and stopped about half way.
The total proceeds of the ice cream
and other refreshments furnished by
the ladies of Walden were about
$500; to be disposed Of hereafter.
Tho dance at the hall in the even.
ing WAS one Of the most elegant ever
given in Walden. The attendance
was large and everything was orderly.
Tho music was excellent, and the
large crowd Of merry makers tarried
at the dreamy waltz until we'll into
the 9Th Of July.
The only thing that resembled an
accident during the whole day 90
Cured when Monte Blcvius' team,
hitched to carriage became fright
ened, and one Of them fell 80 a. to
break the pole No one was hurt,
but several Of the occupants we're
badly frightened
North Park union., 1900-07-06
North Park Circuit.

The Row. W. D. Phifcr, presiding Elder OF the
Greeley district, Colorado conference, will
preach on Sunday next, sth inst, as follows,
viz: Hebron school house loa. m.,' Haworth
school house p. M, Walden 7:30p. m.
The sacrament Of the Lords supper will be
administered after each service, and all Chris.
tian friends, whatever their church associations
are cordially invited to partake thereof. II any
persons have scruplos Of conscience as to the
manner Of receiving they are not thereby do.
barred from tho ordinance, the discipline pro-
viding that the sacrament may be taken knecl.
ing, standing or sitting, according to tho usage
Of the partaker. A collection will be taken for
tho presiding Elders appointment. Those who
were with MS on similar occasion last fall will
need NO urging to be present again.
North Park union., 1900-07-06
Men with 81. shooter. Hold up n saloon.

Laramie, Wyo., June 2s.-The saloon
of White & Higgins, at Tie Siding, was
entered by two masked men about mid
night last night, who were armed with
six-shooters, and who held up the occu-
pants, securing about $40 from the pro-
prietors. Five men were in the saloon
at the time. There is no clew to the
robbers, and no description could be OBJ.
tained.-Rocky Mountain News.
North Park union., 1900-07-06
Union P4ei flo Time Table.

Union PAei flo Time Table.
Passenger trans arrive in Laramie rs
follows and remain only FIVE minutes:
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, Overland Limited. j.. O0 p. m.
No. 8, Panifio Express. -. $50 p. m.
No. 10l, Fast Mall. ........ .1l;58 p. m.
EAsT.BOUND.
No. 2, Overland Limited. !. .4:3O q. M.
No. 4. Licol Passenger. -. II 80 a. m.
No. Q, Atlantic Express. =. ll05 p. m.
North Park union., 1900-07-06

The NORTH PARk UxIoN 10 catered at tho
postofire al Walden. Larimer County, Colorado.
every Friday, a. second-class matter.
North Park union., 1900-07-06
Just Arrived,

Full, new line of combs, brushes,
ladies' side combes, belts, shirt waist
sets, and beautiful jewelry, at the
North Park Pharmacy.
North Park union., 1900-07-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
branded colts found on late horse round
up will be disposed Of ut Hebron
post office, on Saturday, July 14th 1900
Mt o'clock p. m.
JAMES TAYLOR, Secretary.
North Park union., 1900-07-06

WE'LL We are back from our trip
How did you like the UNION during
our absence? We will put new life
and more improvement, into its pages
as rapidly rs possible.
North Park union., 1900-07-06

DIR. ID. F. WICKEs processes to have
assisted in discovering shorter and bet
ter route across the Isthmus for n canal
than either the Panama or Nicarauguan
route. Let 1t BIO accepted and built if
correct
North Park union., 1900-07-06

An item by way of explanation
from Rand was received too late for
ins ertion in the Union this week.
All Mccormick machine repairs
must be sold strickly for cash.
j. b. BEALs
North Park union., 1900-07-06

Business in Fort Collins seems good
Most all business men are doing a first
class trade and from all appearances it
will keep up during the season. 1t is
reported that several parties who fed
lambs during the last winter cleared up
several thousand dollars each as Il net
profit. Such BUSINESS keeps the price
of hay and feed up 10 n good margin
and thus helps the farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
Belonging to
of this city.

AS for visitors who arc educated IN art Bot DO not
know the collection as whole IN part, they have
rare treat In store. They will find the walls some
of the most celebrated pictures both IN landscape and
figure, that the American school has to show, and
they viii see many that have gone directly from
the studios to Mr.. Evanss house, or that have been
seen once, perhaps, IN some Of the annual exhib
tons and been almost forgotten ever since. They will
SEE also, considerable number Of pictures by artists
who rarely exhibit publicly, If at ali, and they will
find all these 50 admirably placed, 50 intelHgeny bal
anced In groups. with varios nAs;erworks centres
Of panels, and disposed 50 that none may hart its
neghbor, that they cannot fail to be deeply impressed
by the splendid showing here made by ctr native
painters The casual visitor, finally, he or she, who
goes to the exhibition to satisfy curiosity as to what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
A COALING STATION EsTABLIsHED.

Washington. Jan 2T.-AduiraI Watson re-
ported this morning that he had taken posses
sion Of Isabella coaling station and established
a marine garrison there, under command OF
Lieutenant Long. short time ago, feeling
the need OF coaling station for the use OF the
smaller vessels in the southern islands remote
from Manila, Admiral Watson sent vessel TO
look into the conditions at ZambOanga where
the Spaniards had maintained a garrison and
small coaling station for many years. 1t was
found, however. that the harbOr was not suit
able for naval vessels. owing TO shallow water,
and a small but perfectly protected and deep
harbor was found on Basilan Island, where the
Spaniards had already established a coaling
station. The Navy, as already stated. took pos
session OF this. garrisoned the place. and Is
taking steps TO add to it's coal supply.
The Solace sailed to-day from Manila for San
Francisco, and on the way she will touch at
the new coaling station. well as at uOilo,
Cebu and Guam and thence. returning 10 Yoko-
hama, viii strike across the Pacific for San
Francisco. She will carry the bodies OF Captain
Nichols who died while in command Of the
Monadnock, and Captain Ingate, OF the Marine
Corps, who died at Guam from a surgical opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
ESCAPING GAS KILLS 4 WOMAN.
AN EMPLoYE OF THE BROOKLYN UNION COMPANY
PUTS a METER IN A HOUSE IN WHICH
THERE WAS AN UNCAPPED PIPE

An uncapped gas pipe caused the death Of Mrs
Alice Kelly. in her apartments the second floor
Of No 464 Court-st-, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. The dead only twenty-four
years old and was married to John Kelly, a
chinist. only three months ago. They did not use
gas, and the store the ground floor
occupied the gas was shut OF from the entire
building. On Friday John MCGEE a fish dealer
moved into the store. and yesterday afternoon
workman for the Brooklyn Union Gas Company
put automatic meter in McGee's store and
turned the gas from the street mains MCGEE
put a quarter in the slot and after burning the
gas for second turned IL of at the burner.
At 3 O'Clock the fish dealer went light the gas
and found that there gas IN the pipe. An
hour later he was trying TO make the meter work
when John Kelly dropped in his way from work
and began poke fun at MCGEE telling the latter
that he had been him-hammed by a corporation.
With jest his lips Kelly went upstairs and
found his wife lying the floor dead The room
full Of gas which had been started by Nc
Gees quarter and had found outlet through
uncapped pipe IN the dining room. doctor said
that the woman had been dead for two hours.
Mrs. Kelly had been IN the habit Of taking a nap
ably while she slept and her body had rolled from
the lounge to the floor
The police OF the Butler-st. station in
formed and are investigating the case. They say
that II criminal negligence on the part Of the
employee Of the gas company TO turn the gas into
the building without making an examination Of all
the pipes in the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
Mr.. PATN REMAINS SILENT.
NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT HIS PLANs-HEN-
DRICK'C NAME LIKELY TO BE SENT TO
THE SENATE TOMORROW.

Louis F. Payn the State Superintendent OF In
surance, had two talks yesterday with Chairman
Odeu Of the Republican State Committee at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel He first saw Mr.. Oden in the
morning, but was able to get only a few words
win MIN then In the afternoon Mr. Payn went to
the MOTEL and had long and earnest conversation
Win Mr.. Oden in the headquarters OF the State
committee. After the talk Mr. Payn said to news
paper men that he had decided to say nothing
about his plans He had been made aware of the
determination Of the Republican organization lead
ers to have Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse con-
hrmed in his place and he seemed to feel that
longer fighting to keep his place was hopeless. Mr.
Payn went home last evening it was said at the
hotel.
Nj Odeu said that Senator Platt could not leave
Washington, being detained there by the illness
OF Mrs. Plat, and that there would be no meeting
between the senator and Governor Roosevelt be-
I Iq me Governor sent in the nomination OF Mr.
I1eIdrlcks- The name Of Mr.. Hendricks will be
sent 10 the state Senate by Governor Roosevelt
tomorrow evening, Mr.. Odell understands and IL
IS expected that thare will be a caucus of the Re
pueHean Senator's IN Albany on Tuesday evening
70 settle the Of Mr.. Pawn and agree upoD
the confirmation Of Mr.. Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
NATY's AID TO GENERAL KOBBE

Washington, Jan. 27.-Admiral Watson has
sent the following account to the Navy Depart
ment Of the participation Of the Navy in General
Kobbe's successful campaign through the ISL
ands south Of Luzon, which contain most OF the
hemp ports;
Manila January q
KObbe's expedition TO Southeast LuZon con-
voyed by the Nashville, the Helena and the
Mariveles. was a complete success Sorsogon,
Dunsol, Bulan Vtrac and LegaSpi were taken
and garrisoned. Legaspi was captured Tuesday
after sharp fight, the Nashville cooperating
inside OF five hundred yards. Private Marine
Franklin wounded, and on board the Nash
vile Captain Bradley and five others, none
serious. Fffty-one dead FilipinOs in the trenches
Captain Rodgers commends Moore. Of the
Helena Gilpin. of the Mariveles; Moale, Cook.
YuenZH, Castleman and Cadet Evans for ser
vices rendered during the expedition
The Admiral also reports the following deaths
in the fleet:
LAWRENCE ORSON ADAMS. apprentice, OF the soIace.
w P WALKER. ordinary seaman, OF the Wheeling
HENRY THOMAS. landsman, OF the Bennington.
JAMES FRANKLIN. ordinary seaman. Of the Castine.
P. c. FENANEY, private marine. Of the New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
4 s25 00o ERE IN 4 BIG BUILDING.

Fire and water caused damage TO the extent OF
s5 900 in the eight story brick and granite building
No Is TO 10 West Fourth-st. and No. 2s5 TO I'll
Mercer-st, last night
When the aremen under Chief Croker arrived at
the scene they found It necessary TO break down
the massive doors before they could enter the
structure After forty-hve minutes work the
flames were extinguished-
Spreading for some time, and says that the struct
ure was prevented from total destruction by its
rnassf,eness He SAYS that when his men reached
the tor floor they found the floor SO hot that II
with considerable dinlculty that tney were
able 10 remain In the place;
Chief Croker estimates the Damage at szo,S0O'
mostly caused by water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
HOCKEY.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS BROWN IN AN ExC1T
MATCH BY TO

COLUMBIA DEFEATS BROWN IN AN EXCIT-
MATCH BY TO
large gathering Of cheering conegians and their
girl friends, with blue and white decorations wit
messed the hockey game at the st. Nicholas Rink
last evening, in which the seven OF Brown JTniver-
sity went down before the team OF Columbia Uni
versity by the score OF to 2. The game was ex-
citing and of great interest throughout
The work Of the wearers Of the bIue-a and white
was surprise even to their admirers. They PLAYED
with an irresistible vim. dash and enthusiasm and
gave pretty exhibition Of team work; their goals
with one exception, were made by collective rather
than by individual work. The local PLAYERS kept
the puck in their opponents territory the greater
part Of both halves. The Brown players were
lacking in effective team work, and, as they Dos
sessed no stars" they were at a disadvantages
Their faults however, principally due to their
lack of facilities for practice.
The game began in rush. with all the Columbia
forwards making into Browns territory and pass
ing the puck from TO the other. Chase the
Providence goalkeeper. was on the alert and made
several neat stops Then Lawrence got the puck
and dashed down the ice and nearly scored. PI1r-
made shoot for goal, which, luckily for
Columbia, carromed on the outer edge OF the post
Bates apparently sent the puck between the sticks
but Mortimer the goal umpire. who was in the
best position to know, declared that the rubber
went a trife wide of the mark. There was long
haggling, but the game finally proceeded After
nine minutes of play in a scrirnmage before the
posts, Henderson sent the rubber past Chase for a
score Twice following this was the disk passed
to Henderson, but the Columbia captain missed
each time. The next attempt was successful. how
ever. A moment later Wolff a pass from Hen
derson, added the fourth point his teams score
Brown here made q decided stand. and Bates and
Purvear scored on individual playing shortly be-
fore the half closed. The Morningside boys final
score for this half made by Eyer on a pass
from Henderson
In the second half both sevens continued fast
play and INDUCED IN rather rough tactics. Hender-
son again scored goals In this half. the first
on a pass from Eyer. the second assisted by Law
ed A feature OF the latter part OF the match was
the disputing of Mortmer's decisions by the Brown
captain. who asserted that three Of Columbla's
points were not deserved and that his team
being deliberately roasted" To pacify him, a
spectator AIr Lichtensten, took Mortimer's place
THE sevens lined up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
CARNEGIE FOR STATE CARE
sHoy HE WOULD DEAL WITH THE Sub
MERGED TENTH"
RANGERS OF INDIsCRIMINATE CHARITY
AMERICAS LEADERSHIP IN STEEL
FUTURE OF sHIPBUILDING.

.4rbe future seat Of shipbufding is TO be found
.,o+ N the shores OF Britain, but upon our At
santic seaboaro-
Get a multi-millionaire take his millions to
a. ,l,,r,s and let him distribute an
cher and yet another million every day Tor
.nopth and pauperism VIII increase every gay
A. the end Of the month. seeing the result ne
viii wish that he could crawl ano ask par
saq the harm he has done
confirmed drunkards should be housed leu'
sso,stad. bathed and not allowed to marry
Tire title Of philanthropist is dubious one to
4.s.ovr On aux one L usually means that ne
has more money than brains
.For twenty wears 7 have been telling my
<-ie7ds in Great Britain that one American
skilled workman was worth two Britons' ana l
Say so yet.
The foregoing we're some Of the most STRIKING
messages in an interesting speech mace Os
Andrew Carnegie at q dinner given IN ms NUM-
last evening at the Lotos Club
More than two hundred members OF the cruz
were present. The tables were arranged On 'i'
main 1oor. the guest table being under the ar
between the parlors. The rooms were lavlshly
decorated with srnilax- The menu was Of eight
pages. with a steel engraving Of M Carnegie
70 one side Of which was this quotation from
his Triumphant Democracy;
cation can men erect the structure OF an en-
during civilization. This is the basis OF al
STABILITY and underlies all progress
A. the guest table in addition to President
E7-enk p Lawrence OF the Lotos Club, who
-resfdeG and Mr.. Carnegie were w BourKe
cochran. William H. McElroy, Howard r. But
Ter. Charles Stewart Smith. George W. Smalley.
A. Henry Savage Lander, James Bertram. Ches-
Ter S Lord. Abram :. Hewitt, DR.. R. 5. Mac
Set, 7 If
Rev Thomas r. Slicer and Alexander King.
one OF the guests from out OF town was DR..
Alfred c Lambdin, Of Philadelphia.
President Lawrence said that in this coun-
Try, where 50 many men were engaged in the
pursuit after wealth, Mr.. Carnegie, the honored
guest Of the evening. was just earnestly en-
gagged IN distributing il. He added that the
people Of this city could pay Mr.. Carnegie no
higher honor than 10 assure him that hence
forth in the minds Of the people Of New-York
his name would be forever linked with that of
Peter Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
WOMEN As AFTER DINNER SPEAKERS.
THREE swARTHMoRE COLLEGE GRADUATES
HEARD AT THE ANNUAL, DINNER

THREE swARTHMoRE COLLEGE GRADUATES
HEARD AT THE ANNUAL DINNER
True TO its co-educational principles, the New
York Swarthmore College Association invited about
an equal number Of male and female graduates to
It's second annual dinner last night, which was
held at the Hotel st. Denis Three of the after
dinner orators were women also. Miss Amy Willets
responded the toast Thoughts Of Yesterday
Mrs Elizabeth H. Cocks Thayer to the toast
odds and Ends" and Miss Lila K. WiIlets to the
toast College Fraternities."
Alexander G. Cummins, jr., POSTMASTER and
the other speakers President William w
Btrdsau OF Swarthmore, ex-President Edward H.
Magin and George r. Ellsler There were ninety
persons present, among whom were DR.. Charles
De Garmo. another ex-president: Stephen VaIen-
tine; Albert A Merritt, Ewood Valentine, Richard
l. Walker, Daniel T. Merritt. Henry s. Wood
Isaac R. Coles. Fred A. Seaman, w L. Baner
Miss Mary Willis, Miss Harriet Cox Mcdowell
Miss Josephine H Tilton, Miss Mariana Rawson
Miss Alice W. Titus. Miss Margaret Laurie Sea
man. Joseph J. Walker, George H. Strout, Henry
c. Turner Daniel Underhill. Miss Mary W Titus
Miss Emma H. Conrow Miss Mary s. Mcdowell,
Miss Laura c. Miller, Miss Edna Nichon and Fred
erick c. Hicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HILL NOT LIKELY 70
ACCEPT THE PLACE IF IT SHOULD
BE OFFERED HIM

Washington. Jan Z7--SInce the retirement OF Dr.
Whitman from the presidency OF Columbian Uni
versity there has been considerable discussion IN
educational circles TO the succession Many
names have been mentioned those Ct persons
enninenty fitted for the post, and prominent among
these has been the name OF David J. HILL Assistant
Secretary OF State. Mr.. Hill to the state
Department with high reputation educator.
and during his residence in Washington he has
been connected with Columbian University as pro-
fessor OF International law These facts may pos
sibly formed the basis for the expectation In
some quarters that DR.. Hin 70 succeed Dr.
Whitman. But. matter OF fact such seiec-
tien has been made, and there is good ground for
the belief that however DESTROYS he might be to
acknowledge the compliment conveyed should he
be named. Dr. HIM could not reconcile his ac-
ceptance OF the honor with a due regard for hls
private interests and professional aspirations.