davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
SUGAR TRUST IS ACTIVE.
VIII Spend Millions to Control the
Colorado Field.

Denver. April S.-A News special
from Fort Collins says:
There X no longer any doubt that
the sugar trust has entered the bct
sugar industry. II now controls thc
pcnoycr interests and In fact all the
Michigan beet sugar factories that are
paying properties. The factory nt Lchi.
Utah, h.is also passed into Its hands.
For some months past. experts In the
employ OF the llavcmcycrs have been
quietly making n thorough and sys-
tcniatic Investigation OF the Colorado
fields. They reported that the Colo
RADIO soil and climate was the best In
the world FOR sugar bccts aud that In
dependent companies Were starting
factories all over the state. The Have
meyer. were afraid that few years
might develop very dangerous compc-
tition. and decided that In order to
protect themselves they must own the
Colorado factories.
They have already completed ar
rangcments for n controlling interest In
the Eaton beet sugar factory. and an
offer has been made by them for the
factory which is now being built at
Greeley.
The Greeley company Mt first refused
to sell The Havemeyers said that If
the Greeley people absolutely refused
to sell. then Greeley would have two
factories. as they would build another
one there.
Negotiations are now in progress for
the factory ut Loveland. The owners
of the Loveland factory want to sell
for 81 .OOO.OOO cash. The Havemcycrs
have submitted the proposition to put
in 81. 100000 more. or double the cnpa-
city of the plant. This offer is now
being considered.
AT the meeting of the stockholders OF
the proposcd Fort Collins sugar fac
tory this afternoon Mr.. Penoyer stated
that 1t was II cnse of sell or fight, that
the sugar trust had thoroughly invest
igatcd the beet sugar business and had
decided to engage In the industry. He
stated that 1t would build by the side
of every independent sugar factory a
duplicate factory. and would crush all
competition.
Mr.. Penoyer said further that all the
Havcmeyers asked was that 1000
acres of bects be guaranteed them ana
to allow them one director: that tile
people here could invest in the sugar
factory trust as already arranged for
by the company. Those interested in
the factory considered the matter fully
and voted unanimously to accept the
proposition.
The Havemeyers will commence the
erection of the factory just as soon MS
the site is selected The Baker place
east of town and the Berry place north
of town are the only places under con-
sidcr,tion. Unless Il conclusion Is
reached very soon. the factory vii be
built on the Barry place. as the option
on the Baker farm expires in short
time The business men and local cap
itnlists who were Interested In the fac
tory are jubilant over the new deal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
Movement Of Bio Shows.

New York. April S.--Announcement
Is made that by n recently completed
agreement Barnum Il Bailey's circus
Will be brought back from Europe
next year and that Buffalo Bilrs wild
West show will succeed 1t there. Mr..
Bailey concluded the arrangement for
this practical division of the old and
new worlds during his recent trip to,
the United Stntes. and on his return
here in May the details of the plan
will be worked out. The Wild West
show. after its spring engagement in
this city. will go entirely across the
continent. taking in Arizona and other
western states. which gave birth to
the life 1t pictures. For the first time
In Its eighteen years of existence 1t
Will visit the Pacific coast states.
with the close of the season the show
will be taken abroad for n stay of pos
sibly two years. Barnum & Bailey's
circus will then close its long stay
abroad and return to Americn. Nego
tiations are already under way for the
necessary steamship transportation for
the two big amusement enterprises.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
CuArTEIs IN.

Just As In the Days OF Chivairy.
Captain Livermore turned a trifIe
red In the face at the deliberate ma
ture of the insult. then the color re-
ceded. leaving him almost white. He
looked across the table to the artist.
and there seemed n dancing devil In
each of his cold, gray eyes as he said
deliberately:
You are right, Overton. This world
is much too small for both of us. Con-
slider yourself challenged. No man
not a coward would allow such n base
insult to pass unnoticed. will fight.
and l give You fair warning. sir. I
shall do my level best to kill YOU on
the field. II you can't be induced tn
emigrate. perhaps there may be an
other way to get rid Of you Just as
thoroughly"
"Ah! you seem particularly anxious
that | should be gotten out of the
way. Possibly. in spite of your brave
front. you are not quite so certain of
your purchase as you might be-"
The sneer doubtless went home
for Livermore half arose from HIS
chair. only to sink back again upon
second thought.
As the challenged party. sir, you
have the choice of weapons. What
shall it be?
I'VE win call it pistols. The
time at sunrise tomorrow. That is all
i believe" said Jack, rising to his feet.
THAT is all. believer"
Il have nothing more to say"
"Sir. I bid you good evening"
"And you, sir the same"
Turning on his heel, Jack walked
out of the cafe, and was glad once
more to inhale the fresh air of the
street. for he believed there was poi
son for him in the same atmosphere
that the famous African explorer
breathed.
Overton really never knew how he
passed the time between his parting
from Livermore and the later hour
when he found himself in front of the
building to which he had been direct
ed by the card tossed from Fedora's
carriage as she rolled past him down
the Strand.
Evidently some social function was
i'm progress within the mansion that
overlooked the park, for he could
see numerous figures through the long
windows. and quite few vehicles
came and went.
This fact. might have embarrassed
some men, but Overton had enough
assurance to carry him through, and,
besides. he knew 1t would be utterly
impossible for him to live another day
In this horrible state of suspense. The
worst must be known ere another hour
had elapsed, so that he might go forth
"a rnset his adversary at break of day,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
COLLAR AIDS THE DOCTOR.
Causes Women to Take Cold. and s.
RrIpv, Him Patients.

Brings Him Patients.
Yes. / know. Another cold" said
the doctor. Il do not know what med
ical men would do II 1t were not for
you women" And he turned to the
creature OF furs and wraps, smiled one
of his appreciative smiles and contin-
ued: Remove your boa. please. Do
you realize that the high collars that
women wear around their necks are
responsible for nearly all the colds
that your sex gets? 1t is SO. Winter
and summer alike you Will Insist upon
wrapping up your delicate necks in
high silk, velvet cloth. linen or chif-
fon covering 1t is be not this, why
1t is a yard or more of ribbon tightly
drawn about the neck, and naturally
the neck gets tender and oversensi-
tive from the fancy bandages and
swathing that are forever about it.
With the first draught there is a
cough My advice to you as friend
and physician is to so straight home,
and when you cure this cold throw
away your ribbons and other neck
traps. Leave the neck bare. Never
mind what the other woman does. You
will find your health much improved
II YOU give your neck a chance to get
acquainted with the natura! order of
things. My advice does not apply to
you alone. 1t is intended for all
women who wear chokey neck STUFF
and endanger their health by forever
catching cold. You may not like my
frankness now, but II you follow my
III do ,e
months and your colds will be few and
far between in the bargain.-New
York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11

will liz adopted. then certain spurs a-e
obvious and necessary. of course ihsr.
viii liz n branch To Grand lake. about
fifteen miles, Water power there Will
hoist one summer electric ear over past
the fooI of Longs peak into Estes
park. fifteen miles further ON and an
other aver Lulu pass into North park.
\ cog road will climb Longs peak. Al
Sy.in.y. on III. Sampa. "A branch Will
follow down that str.am 10 Steamboat
Springs nnd 20 on north to iiahn's
peak and Grand Encampmenr. Tap
ping gold ani copper ani anthracite
coal mines. IL will develop big traf-
lie that IL nav waiting for II. II is
much Ia b.' desired that III. main lin.
may pass through Steamboat Hut II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
CHATTER ni.-,caa,,aa.a1

As the dinner progressed Captain
fdyermore exer,ed himself TO interest
his companion. Finally they reached
the wine.
Livsrmore prided himself on his as
suranes under the most tryins con
ditions. but he had run across man
well worthy of his steel.
You are naturally curious TO know
the nature OF my business With you.
Air. oveEtonI" he asked.
"A little. I confess, cautiously.
ear-iessly.
Would you accept a commission at
almost your own price. TO sail for
Cape Town and BOmbay Ia spend a
year or two painting certain subjects
would list for yOnF" came the com
piscsnt query.
Jack Eel; his blood fairly boil. He
realized that the man Of wealth was
plainly Offering him hFibe To take
himself out of the country.
Why
There could be but one reason.
Whether he had won Fsi0Fa's consent
To marry him or not he feared the ar
tist. knowing tho siTl loved him.
When would IL be necessary TO
xtartT' he asked
"A steamer sails in III. morning. l
would spend the evening Siih you.
50 that NIL preparations could be
nader Do you aeeenIg" eagerly.
On the contrary. deeilH. the Of
fer
"Buf-,he terms you have no,
heard"
Nor do wish TO. since all the
wealth OF which you may be possess-
od. through dealings In ivory. and the
manipulation OF mines. could not
tempt mo to leave London bcfor. I
have seen her
The two men looked at each other
aerosn IN. snowy damaak The Cap
tain. seeing no yielding In the pal.
face of ths artist. assumed a snc-rins
manner.
Come. ov.rton. don't be fool.
You look iik. n man OF sense. who has
read the ways OF III. world. Surely
you eanno, blame me for losing my
heart to the girl. while she Ia yc;
unmarried you hold no mortgage upon
her. am genuinely sorry for you.
and would make 1, as easy as possible.
believe me. Athousand pounds n
year. and do what work you please.
only never cross my path again. Few
men but who would jump at such n
glorious chance to see the world
Then am not one of them"
coidiy.
You rctusog" biting his mus,ache
with evident surprise and ehagrin.
Positively"
Think 1t over. You will regret
such folly"
Never. while I have tho perception
left To distinguish between right and
wrong. or to resent nn insult"
DO you know. am unable TO be-
licvo you mean what you say. In
cooler moments you will change your
mind
Then. under such conditions. II
would be wise for me TO settle the
matter once for all. You are a man
Of the world. Captain Livermore. and
must understand the full meaning of
such a compliment" saying which
Jack deliberately dashed the rub
ruby contents OF his wine glass in
in tho face OF the great African tray
elcr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11

stretches eatiir and Wild animals fat
ten On grass that grows in the er-v-
lees. Seven years ago careful -sli-
mate placed III. number OF eaitsr In
ri.e TWO counties al 10000 head. Ther.
is reason To beii.y. that The nnmi-.r
has doubled sine. then. The cattle
there now ar. worth approximately So
0slHs,. II Is not a eatti. breeding 81
mucif as u eatii. fatt.nins region. IL
Is cheaper To ship in III. y-ariinss ani
two-year.oiis ani ship Out III. four
y.ar'oii b.ey.s. III. latter are the mn,
est range eaiii. that so to Chicago and
other eastern markets and bring the
top prices. The shipping In anh out OF
ih.s. caiii. max. doubi. traffic for the
coming railroad. Settlement will ill.,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
THE VAST EMPIRE TO BE OPENED
BY THE NEW RAILROAD

minutes several msn were ON the street.
They saw th. robbers run away from
the hank and head toward the west.
4. II. McNiast-rs. merchant. nr-d
three shots at III. r.ireaIins figures.
but missed them.
j. B. seanian and ]. II. Hiannahn.
two OF the burglars. were later arrest
si ON a Santa =. train and taken Ia
Pueblo, where they eonf.ss-.i tonight.
giving n description of their aeeoii,'
piiees- BioOihonnds hay. arrived h-s.
from Canon city AMI will L. used in an
effort TO appr-hend III. two fnsiii'e..
a. y. iipssy. owner of ia. hank. Of
f.rs siAS for the capture OF the other
two robt,.rs dead oE alive.
I'll. burglars catered the hank
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11

THE DENVER Times OF last Sunday
contained map OF the probable
rout. OF Mr.. Monat's new railroad,
which We reproduce. and also an eS'
c.iient description ot the country
through which the road will pass, from
the I.sn of Mr.. J. q. Davis, the man
aser OF the big iiasus Mercantile Com
pany, We make the following extracts
IIom the article;
Three Great River Valleys.
The line has been located TO Hot
Sulphur Springs in the western portion
OF Miidi. Park. No one questions that
IL will proe.-d westward from th.r.
som. twenty miles by building dawn
the beautiful canon OF the Grand to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
FOWLER BANK ROBBED.
Two Men Arrested, One Of Whom Con.
fesses.

Denver. April S.-A Republican spe-
cial from Fowler. Otero county. dated
yesterday, says:
BY the use of dynamite and nitro
glyccrin~. II quartette of burglars
cracked the safe and strong box in the
Bank of Fowler ut 40 this morning
and secured S1.103. The noise of the
explosions aroused the residents in the
vicinity of the bank, and within few
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11

A token of American influence in
Manila is the adoption of an ordinance
prohibiting smoking in theaters dur
ing performances.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
An American Nabob.
A Reno rl< able Story of Love. Gold and
Adventure.
BY ST. GEORGE RAIHBoRSE

knowing just what lay before him.
and fully committed To the policy that
must govern the rest of his life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11

A Tonawanda IN. W milkman has
been struck three times by the same
train at the same railroad crossing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11

crease rather than diminish the mum.
b-r Of range cattle fnticncd by prorid.
Ing more winter food.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-04-11
The Branch System.

If the stem line goes down the White
somewhat different branch system
from that sketched in the map will be
developed. But assuming. for the sake
Of argument, that the Tampa route
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15

Hummer; do. Estate of John p. Rus
sell; do. In re Hattie E. Essex; do. In
re Frank Lee ct al; do. In re Arthur
Mullis; order granting permission to ex-
pend pension fund in behalf OF wards:
Estate of Josiah Pierce; petition for
pronate of will filed and will fully
proved. Estate of Thomas Joyce; VIII
iuiiy proved. Estate of Addie c. Ham
merley; proof of publication. Estate
OF Thomas Morris; order to show
cause. Estate of John w. Carr; order
OF publication. Estate of Nellie j. Scho-
heid; order referring ali papers to au-
dltor and to sell real estate. Estate Of
koppel Rosenberg: order of publication.
Estate of Benjamin Fl. Duvall; order
setting November for trial of issues
Estate of Addie c. Hammerley; will adj
mltted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Charles J. Hammer
ley. bond $500. Estate of Christopher
Arth; proof of publication. Estate of
Ephraim A. Wilson; will dated July IA.
l9o2, hled. In re Mary l.. Boggs: ac-
count filed. Estate of Koppel Rosen-
berg; petition to dispose of stock in
trade FLED. Estate of Alice 5. Deartii;
eodicil rarity proved. Estate of Laura
A. G. Baker; petition for probate of will
lied. Estate of Maria Gockeler; order
for dismissal Of caveat filed.
Court of Appeals-Present-T Chief
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15

Justice. Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. JUS
tice Shepard
Admitted to Practice-Jos. Med. SIN
clair. r. s. Tharin. Stanton c. Peelle.
Frank S. Radelfnger. and ]. II. Nc
Gowan
1235-Sullivan VS.. Bailey, transferred;
placed at foot of special calendar.
l2a3-keely. trustee, ct al VS.. Moore,
ct al, motion TO strike out and omit
from printing certain parts of record
submitted by Mr.. d. W. Baker in sup
port of motion. and by, Mr. H. T. Tag
CART. in opposition thereto; motion post
poned until hearing of case on its merits.
lZ5l-Payne VS.. L. S. ex rel National
hallway Publishing Company, and 124O---
U. ). ex rel Chicago Business College vs.
Payne, passed until November, to be
heard with Nc. 1882
l229-Lylse VS.. United States, passed
until November.
llS1-McDermott VS.. Crook. argument
commenced by Mr.. r. B. Behrend for ap-
peilant, continued by Mr.. E. C. Bran
denhurg for appellee. and concluded by
Mr.. j. J. Darlington for appellant.
ll96-Talty VS.. District of Columbia
agreement to hear causes before two
justices.
1196-Talty VS.. District of Columbia;
motion to dismiss ordered to be heard
with the case on its merits; argument
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. /, Justice Hagner-
Hecht VS.. Hecht; appearance of absent
defendant ordered. Wood VS. Wood: ap-
for defendant refused. Stewart VS.
Stewart: testimony before A. Y. Brad
ley, examiner, ordered taken. Harvey
VS.. Harvey; do before Margaret Murray,
examiner. Kuhn VS.. Russell; decree
qaieting title. Reed VS.. Reed; defend
ant adjudged in contempt of court In re
A. NJ. kloczewski, lunatic; prosecution
of appeal ordered. Thomas VS. Mantz:
decree disolving partnership. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company vs. Beck
man; restraining order till further
granted. Southern Railway Company VS..
Beeklnan; restraining order till further
granted. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany VS.. Beekman; restraining order
granted. Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company VS.. Beekman; restraining
order granted. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company VS.. Beekman; re-
straining order granted. Southern Rail-
way Company VS.. Beekman; restraining
order granted. Isaacs VS.. Isaacs; testi-
mony before T. Percy Myers, examiner,
ordered taken
Circuit Court No. 1, Chief Justice
Observation-Disclosures rs. District of
Columbia: dismissed at plaintiffs cost
from ste;. Smith VS.. Capital Traction
Company. on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2. Justice Clabaugil
-Leadbeater and Sons VS.. Sparks:
Judgment against defendant for S393. As.
Newbold VS.. City and Suburban Rail-
way of Washington: verdict for defend
ant. Maier VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; on trial
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner-I1
re NJ. Dyrenforth; Central National Bank
designated as depository; In re Frank
Mace; discharge of bankrupt ordered. |
In re NJ. Dyrenforth: hearing on con-
firmation fixed for October q.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Ander- |
son-United States vs. Hattie Gibson:
larceny verdict guilty. United States vs. |
James Fries; larceny; defendant ar
raigned plea not guilty. United States
VS.. Robert Harris: housebreaking. de-
PENDANT arraigned plea not guilty. |
United States VS.. William Dyson: as
sault with dangerous weapon, defendant I
arraigned plea not guilty. United States
VS.. Rachel Peck: robbery, defendant ar
raigned plea not guilty. United States
VS.. James Wright; assault to kill. de-
PENDANT arraigned plea not guilty United
States VS.. Robert Washington; house
breaking, defendant arraigned plea not
guilty. United States VS.. William Ed
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15
DISTRICT BURDENED BY
NONRESIDENT INSANE

residents. In carrying on this work the
board has had the active co-nperation of
the State boards of charities and charity
organization societies in the various
States and cities to which persons have
been sent, and, where patients have been
returned to a foreign country. the CO.
operation of the representatives of these
countries at the embassies and Legations
in Washington
In one instance a patient was re-
turned to foreign country by the Bu
reau of immigration, in accordance with
the laws providing for the deportation of
immigrants who become public depend
ents within specified period. The list
of States and foreign countries to which
persons have been sent includes Yer
mont, Connecticut. New York. Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia. North Carolia,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Florida,
Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Kansas,
Arkansas, Italy, West Indies. Azores Is
lands. Germany, Sweden. England.
Present Grievances.
The majority of these nonresident
persons come to Washington of their
own "oliticn, many of them having
imaginary grievances or claims of one
sort or another to present to the Presi-
dent CT other officials of the Federal
Government.
There are instances, however. where
persons have been brought here for the
specific purpose of havinv them placed
in the insane asylum to be cared for at
public expense"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15

wards. assault with dangerous weapon.
defendant arraigned plea not guilty
limited States VS.. Consistent l.. Jones;
bousebreaking snd larceny. defendant
arraigned plea not guilty. United
States VS.. Thornton Williams; house
breaking: defendant arraigned plea
guilty.: sentenced to West Virginia peni-
tertiary for three years. United States
VS. John Rhodes; housebreaking; on
trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bar
nard-Drury VS.. Melton; verdict for plain
tiff for $3.50 Young VS.. District of Co
lumbia; plaintiff called and suit dis
missed.
Probate Court-Justice Barncrd-Es-
tate of Leonhard Gotz; petition for re-
probate of will filed. Estate OF Osceola
c. Green: petition TO pay certain sum
filed In re Eleanor L. Wright; petition
for sale of wards real estate and for
maintenance fled Estate of Thomas
j. Naylor; inventory filed. Estate OF
Thomas r. Brightwell; do. Estate of
Addie C. Hammerley; proof of publica-
ton. In re Arthur Mullis; petition for
allowance filed. In re Alice NJ. Barber;
minor order appointing Mary A. Sipc
guardian. bond $780, Estate of Joseph
petition for probate of will
filed. Estate of Christine Mueller. ac-
count passed. Estate of Edward G.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15

commenced by Mr. c.. E. Hamilton for
plaintiff. in error continued by Mr.. E.
H. Thomas for defendant in error, and
concluded by G. E. Hamilton for plain
tiff in error.
1222-Ullman vs.. District OF Columbia
continued.
1225-Eaton VS.. Brown ct al: argument
commenced by Mr.. J. Altheus johnson
for appellant, continued by Mr.. J. A.
Burkart for appellee. and concluded by
Mr.. Jos. A. Burkart for appellant.
119iESatteflee vs. United States on
relation Of G.. F. Williams; order re-
versed with costs and cause remanded
with direction to dismiss the petition;
opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT.

Coroner hewitt late yesterday after
noon held an inquest over the remains
of Peter McEnaney. the aged citizen who
died at his home. S Street northwest.
several days ago as the result of in
juries caused by having been run over
by wagon driven by John A. Johnson,
colored. The jury returned verdict OF
accidental death generating Johnson.
who has been under arrest since Mr..
McEnaney's death.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-10-15

The Commissioners have directed that
las feet OF six-inch water main be laid
in the north side OF South Carolina Ave-
nue. eastward from Fourteenth Street
southeast. at an estimated cost of Sis.
and that S65 feet Of twelve-inch water
main be laid IN Twenty-fourth street.
ICE. NJ Street to the south side Of
Pennsylvania Avenue, at an estimated
cost OF 1884