davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
co,oaAoo.kANsAs WATER CASE.
coiorado's Answer Prepared In Fam
ous Riparian Suit Between States.

GUS riparian QUIZ oSkwCCu SkotVDs
Denver, Colo. Oct. 24.-The answer
of tae state OF Colorado to the COM
plant OF the state of Kansas. in the
action brought in the United States
Supreme Court to compel Colorado to
desist from using the waters OF the
Arkansas river to the prejudice OF RI
parian owners in Kansas, has been
prepared by Platt Rogers, and sent to
the printers. Mr.. Rogers is In the
case as the representative of the large
irrigation interests of the Arkansas
valley. The state is represented by the
attorney generals Office and by two
special lawyers, c. S. Thomas and
Luther NJ. Goddard.
The first section of the answer Is de-
voted to the formal denials of the es-
sential contentious in the complaint OF
the state of Kansas-denying that the
Arkansas river is a navigable stream;
that 1t has any underflow outside of
its present banks; that the flow in
Kansas has been diminished by reason
of the use of the water in Colorado;
that the state of Colorado or its Legis-
lature has ever authorized the use Of
the water of the river, but that such
use rests upon the constitution OF the
United States and of the state OF Colo
RADIO as approved by Congress; denies
that any state canal has been taken
from the Arkansas river; denies that
any of the normal flow OF the river has
been diverted to fill reservoirs, but
AYERS that the water stored in reser-
voirs has been the excess or flood wa
ter: denies that when the territory Of
Kansas was created or the state OF
Kansas admitted that the water OF the
river was wholly unappropriated, but
AYERS that water had then been ap-
propriated denies that the state OF
Kansas has been injured. or the fertil-
ity of land diminished; denies that the
water rights of private corporations
will terminate with their corporate
life. AYERS that the rights are in per-
petuity.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Mrs. u. Carroll Brown.

she was educated in convent About
a year and half ago she became the
wife of Mr.. Brown, Baltimore man,
who is member of the Maryland
club, the Elkridge Fox Hunt club and
has been master of the hounds of the
Green Spring Valley Hunt club. She
always declared, even during her resi-
dence abroad. where she was much
sought after by the nobility, that she
would wed an American or remain
single. Her father despised foreign
fortune-hunters, whatever their titles.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Credit to tine Neoro Race.

Moses Leonard Frazier, the only
negro who was ever graduated from
the school of political science in Co
lumbia university, New York city, is
a shining light He has been gradu.
ated from three colleges. conducts a
real estate business and finds time to
manage barber shop. He is mas
ter of philosophy, bachelor of philos
ophy, a master of arts and an invent
or. Mr.. Frazier was born in 1860 and
he was 35 years old before he had
earned sufficient money to enable him
to enter college.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company in Chicago recently mill
uonaires and section men brushed ell
bows and farmers and business men
exchanged condolences, all being own
ers Of stock in the company. The
youngest capitalist present was a boy
Is years old. who owns two shares.
There were women too, who owned
stock.
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt, look.
ing the part of leader of fashion
in his faultless attire, could not boast
any more frequent attendance at
these meetings than Charles Bacon.
who has come every year from Ham
mond, La. to vote his shares on any
question of the management of the
great system which might require his
personal consideration.
A section boss from Iowa who sat
in a rear seat never moved his posi-
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Arbitration Commission Begins Work

Washington, Oct. 24.-The members
of the strike arbitration committee ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt met at
the White House this morning and
vent into conference with the Presi-
dent. The President impressed upon the
commission the importance of expedi-
tion. He then presented their instruc-
tions, as follows: AT the request both
of the operators and Of the miners, II
have appointed you a commission to in
quire into, consider and pass upon the
questions in controversy in connection
with the strike in the anthracite region,
and the causes out of which the contro-
versy arose. By the action you recon-
mend, which the parties in interest
have in advance consented to abide by,
you will endeavor to establish the rela-
tions between the employers and the
wage workers in the anthracite fields
on just and permanent basis, and as
far as possible do away with any causes
for the recurrence of such difficulties,
as those which you have been called on
to settle. l submit to you herewith the
published statement of the operators
following which l named you as re-
corder; also the letter from Mr.. Mitch
ELL"
The members of the commission
withdrew in a body. They went direct
to the Office of Commissioner of Labor
Wright to organize and prepare for
their work.
Judge Gray was chosen president of
the commission.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
TRADITIONAL TIPS.

Boast not thyself, for 1t shall bring
contempt upon thee; neither deride an
other. for 1t is dangerous.
Whatsoever thou resolvest to do. do
1t quickly; defer not till the evening
what the morning may accomplish.
The fool is not always unfortunate,
nor the wise man always successful;
yet never had fool q thorough en-
joyment. never was wise man wholly
unhappy.
Endeavor to be first In thy calling.
whatever It be; neither let any one
go before thee in well-doing; neverthe
less do not envy the merits OF another
but improve thine own talents.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
RoBs TRAIN sINeLE-HANDED.
Lone Bandit Kills Engineer, Oyna.
mites Car and Gets Away With
larue Booty.

Nissoula, Mont, Oct. 24.-East-i
bound passenger train No. on the
Northern Pacific was held up by
lone robber last night near Drum.
mond, Montana, forty-five miles from
this city, and Engineer Dan O'Neili
was killed by the bandit, who after!
ward rifled the mail and express cars.
The passengers were not molested.
The train, which included mail,
baggage and express cars, with ninei
coaches, arrived at Missoula at 1890
p. m. from Portland and coast cities,
and proceeded eastward after short
delay at this station. 1t arrived af-!
ter midnight at place two niles
west of Drummond. Here the train
was signaled to stop. and the engi-
neer accordingly slackened speed.
While doing SO he saw man,
creeping toward him over the tender.
The man, who was armed, called to.
lO'Neill to stop the train instantly.
The engineer took In the situation at
once, and, pulling open the THROTTLE
tried to start the train at full speed.
The robber OWNED his purpose and'
fired at him. The shot took instant
effect, and the engineer fell dead at
his post.
Inc ropper lueH proceeueu " iihe
the express and mail cars.
He plundered the registered mail
and blew open the safe in the express
car, which was wrecked by the explo-
sion. He also dynamited the baggage
car. The amount of plunder which he,
secured is not known at present, but
it is supposed to be large.
The Northern Pacific has offered a
reward of $4,000 for the delivery Of
the rObber. dead or alive.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy Has Had
Much Diplomatic Experience.

Arthur Sherburne Hardy. appointed
n mister to Spain in the recent diplo-
matte shifts, is son of New England.
His father was the late Hon. Alpheus
Hardy. Born in Andover. Mass, in
1S47, he was graduated from West
Point, served as a second lieutenant
IN the Third artillery, and was pro-
fessor of mathematics at Dartmouth
college. He wrote novels, the best
known of which were But Yet a
Woman" and "Passe Rose" During
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
TRUE DAUGHTER OF AMERICA
Child of the Late Marcus DAILY Wanted
No Foreiqn Title.

Mrs. II. Carroll Brown before mar
riage was Miss Margaret DAILY, the
elder daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY, the capitalist and mine owner
of Montana. She has inherited a
large fortune. With her sister she
passed several years in Paris, where
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
FOE OF PRESIDENT CASTRO.
Gen. Matos Leads Revolutionary
Forces In Venezuela.

Gen. Matos is the leader of the
revolutionary forces opposed to Pres.
ident Castro in Venezuela, and at the
present writing it looks as if the
movement would be successful. Gen.
Matos is an able man and has the con-
fidence of majority of the citizens of
the republic, but the army is divided
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Sheep.
Grain.

Grain-Wheat, choice milling. per
100 lbs. $1.22; rye. Colorado. bulk, per
100 lbs, soc; oats, bulk. Nebraska, new,
white. sl.06; mixed, s1,04; in sack, Col
orado. white. $l.10; corn in bulk. s1.12;
corn chop. sacked. sl.1S; Colorado
corn and oat chops, sacked. $1.25; bran.
Colorado, per 100 lbs, 90c
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
vassar eraduate'. Good Luck.

A Vassar graduate Of 1889. Miss
Helen D. Thompson, is turning her
knowledge of sanitation and social
work to the advantage OF whole com
munity at Orange, N. j.. where she has
been made sanitary inspector. Her
efforts to instruct people in unsanitary
surroundings in better ways Of living
have met with success where men
have failed in their attempts.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
reIeuraphets Nav Strike.

Oakland, CAL, Oct. 24-With the re-.
turn Of Vice President Kruttschnitt OF,
the Southern Pacific from New York;
developments are expected within al
few days relative to the demand for
increased wages made by the employees
Of tho company.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

Bacon, whose long beard and hair
showed aversion to the barber, and
who had made a soiled white mufiler
take the place OF a collar. Then
again there were a number of appar-
emily well-to-do business men and sew
eral women who had come to partici-
pate in the annual deliberations of the
stockholders.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
bA1ncnP "a

ton or opened his lips except to vote
AYE" during tae entire meeting, but
neither did John Jacob Astor. who sat
beside him. Both sat with their legs
crossed and while Mr.. Astor displayed
silk lavender half hose, the lowan
showed white wool socks below his
short. baggy trousers.
One of the character types was Mr..
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

Hay-Upland, per ton, $500; second
bottom, choice to fancy, s1050Ml1 90;
good to choice. $3.50; timothy, $l20O;
timothy and clover, $11O0M11.5O; al
falta. prime, $3.50; straw. $3.50; South
Park wire grass, $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.
Comparative Receipts

Comparative keceipts-
Month to date. ............. 2O.994l
Same period last year. .......... 16,234I
Increase. ................... 4.76Ol
year 10 date ................-. 212 ,499
Same period last year. ........ .199, ,Oy4
Increase 134O5
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. choice grassers,
1.10O to $50 lbs. .$4.25G4
Beef steers. medium to good,
1000 to LOO lbs. ......... 3.756i4 25
Beef steers. common to fair 3.5O0I3. rs
Cows and heifers, choice
grassers. 1000 to LOO lbs. 3.00lI3 so
Cows and heifers, common
to good grassers ......... 2.25M275
Gamers. ................ 1.5Od20O
Calves, veal. choice. ........ 4.0Od425
Bulls. stays. etc. 1.50u2 so.
Feeders. 900 to 1,150 lbs,
good to choice, +. p. r.. 3.75dI425
Feeders. GOO to 900 lbs,
common to fair, F. p. r.. 3.4Od375
Stockers, choice. F. p. r.. 3.5Oni00
Stockers. fair to good...... 3.00M350
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

in it's allegiance. President Castro is
believed to have accumulated much
money during his incumbency. and II
defeated will follow the usual course
OF deposed heads of South American
republics-proceed to Europe and On,
Joy life in luxury.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31

his career as diplomat he has been
minister resident and consul general
at Teheran. Persia; minister to
Greece. Roumania and Servia, and
minister to Switzerland, having been
assigned to the last named post in
December of 1890 by President Nc
XiDIe~
The Dolores star., 1902-10-31
Butter.


Eggs. fresh, loss off, doz. ...... q
Eggs. fresh. case count, doz.. g
April storage, doz. 2C
Summer storage, doz. ....... Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

'04, aud e. L Baker, '03, has charge OF the
banjo orchestra, new departure in the
line OF banjo clubs, and something which
is entirely new. The soloists for the
evening will be A. w. Sprague, 'ceiiisf,
aud MIR. Plummer, cornetist. This con-
cert is under the auspices OF the senior
class OF the high school, the members Of
which are working bard in connection
with Manager Case to make the affair a
success. Music for the dance will be
furnished by the college orchestra OF ave
pieces. The boys are to arrive at II 5s
Friday morning, when they will be met
at the station bya committee and taken
to the various houses where they are to
be entertained.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
FIFTY YEARS wEDDED.

Albert NJ. Hopkins and Wife Quietly
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Fifty years ago last Friday, Dec. u
1852. In q pelting rain rtorm, little Eddie
Hopkins, then a lad twelve years Of age,
drove his big brother Albert M. and Miss
Sarah Frances Padelford In top buggy
to the residence OF Rev. James Belcher,
Baptist clergy man, on what is now Third
street.
we're married IN the presence OF Mrs.
Belcher, who was Mr.. Hopkins sister,
and little Eddie, who has since grown to
mans estate, and is himself grandpa.
Lsst Friday, at the close OF half cen.
tury OF life together, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
k..as were sat home" to their friends.
Many callers came, and many more would
have come II the characteristic modesiy
OF the venerable bridegroom had not
prevented the event from being generally
known.
In the evening there was family gath
ering to which q few intimate friends
aere invited. Many congratuIatory
messages were received from absent
friends and relatives, not to mention ap-
propriate gifts and flowers.
In 1852, when Mr.. HOPKINS, was married
be was q clerk for A. b. Black Il Co.,
iamber manufacturers, who also kept a
store In the building now occupied by 4.
E. Brady q Co. re was with this Arm
from 1916 to 1857, when the firm was dis
solved. The store goods fell to G. N.
Black, and were removed to the store on
Main street now occupied by Mr.. Hop
kins. Mr.. Hopkins continued as clerk
until 1862, when be bought out Mr.. Black,
and has continued in the business In the
sa ne store ever since.
Four children have been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins. Bertha, the first born.
died in September, 1856, aged three
months and seventeen days. Mary Fran
ces, Eilsworth's accomplished pianist, and
Herbert p, who Is with hts fat her In d he
store, were the second and third children,
Clarence H., born In January, 1871, died In
August OF the same year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins went to house,
keeping on Water street immedi lately
after they were married. In 1860 they
moved TO the brick house on Pine street,
where they lived thirly-three years. In
1891 Mr.. Hopkins bought the Andrew
Peters homestead on State street, and
still occupies 1t.
A host OF friends OF the worthy couple
wish them many more years OF health,
prosperity and happiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
sEw ApsKnrlsKmnsrs rms WEEK.

Exec notice. Est Frank Jones.
Maurice r Emery Horse for sale.
Probate posice~-ket hdward II Young ct ais.
DodEe Bros--tsos rsiing stable.
q Parcher-A pothecary.
& q Bnrrill q sou Insurance.
WRish-Shoc store.
Owen Byrn--Iinthing.
The Geo VI Grant Co-tnsurancs.
NJ A -tsreenhouse.
Wtxgin s. Moore--A pothecaries.
Q Davie- Market.
EAsr LAMoisE. ME:
Dougisss--Boat found.
BrcKsroHrf
Buekspors Natl Bank--stoek khoiiers' meetiur 4
Stephen bennett Notice Of foreclosure.
SEw YORK:
McClure's Magazine.
MtscELLAxEous:
y W Groye- Laxative Bromo. .Qulnine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17

Mrs. A. l.. witham, who has been quite
III. Is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Simonton returned from Bos-
ton last Saturday.
George P. Woodward made a flying trip
through Ellsworth to-day.
Street Commiss ioner Jere Hurley Is
confined to the house by Illness.
Dennis Kief and wife left Saturday for
Boston, where they will spend the holi-
days.
Room No. 8, Manning block, has been
fitted up by George II. Grant for q private
Office.
There will be Christmas sermon at tire
Methodist church next Sunday morning
by the pastor, Rev. J. p. Simonton.
Mrs. Clark, of Portland, will speak at
the Met tbodist church next Sundas even
ing IN the interest of home missions.
Miss Emma Alien, who has been with
Miss Anna +. Hight for some months
past, left to-day for her home In Willard.
The Unity club sale and supper at the
Unitarian vcstry last Thursday evening
Was a very successful affair, socially and
financially.
Tue X. OF r. socisbis at Odd Fellows
bail last Wednesday evening was not
largely attended, bot the affair was q very
pleasant one.
Mrs. @. Frank Newman left Saturday
tor Boston, to spend the winter with her
husband. She was accompanied by he;
daughter, Mrs. F. e. Stover.
The former Ellsworth schooner "Dela-
ware, now OF Deer Isle, bound from Bos-
ton to Deer Isle with coal, was wrecked
last Wednesday OF Ram island.
The many friends OF Charles II. Simon
ton, who has been seriously III with ty-
phoid fever, will be pleased to learn that
na Is nov regarded As out OF danger.
Rev. A. J. Lord, who was recently
called from the Congregational church
| 10 Hartford, VI, to Meriden, Conn, has.
With his family, moved to that city-2s
Griswold street.
The Usons club will give one OF its
pleasant parties Friday evening OF next
week In Odd Fellows hall. This party
will be somewh hat different from previous
ones, and invitations will be issued.
Misses Helen and Harriet Rollins, stu
dents at Wellesley college, will spend the
Christmas vacation at home. They are
expected to arrive Friday. Miss Louise
Dutton, yasssr college, is expected
Saturday.
A diminutive map of Hancock county,
surmounted by picture OF Sheriff Whit
comb, adorned O page OF last Saturday IS
Boston Globe. The combination was sc-
eompanied with an article on the liquor
situation in Hancock county,
Esoteric lodge, F. and A. NJ, has received
an invitation from the David A. Hooper
lodge, of West Sullivan, to visit 1t In the
near future and work the third degree.
Esoteric lodge will meet tomorrow even
Ing and "taik 1t over".
The LtncoIns, in travel and song, gave
the second of this winters series OF en-
tertaiuments In Hancock hall last Mon
day evening. The views illustrated a
trip from Seattle north to Alaska, and the
accompanying lecture described them.
Both were excellent, and were highly ap-
preciated by the audience. The moving
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
COMING EVENTS.

Friday, Dec. 10, at Hancock hali-Uni-
versity OF Maine giee club under auspices
of seniors OF high school. Tickets 25c.
reserved seats 35c. On sale Monday, Dec.
Is, at Wiggin & Moore's.
Friday, Dec. 26. at Odd Fellows hall
Dancing party by the Usona club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-12-17
SCHEDULE or MAILS
AT ELLswoRTH rosr-orrIcE.
In effect October I3. 1909.

Goise EAsr-T.is m. e.os pm.
Goiso wEsr--ilss m. s-sl and s.tT m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosroFrIcE.
Gorso EAsr-e-so IN. $50 p N.
Goise wEsr-ii.eo m. 5snd sl5 m.
SUNDAY.
Mall train from the west arrives at 7.ls q m,
Leaves for the west at sos N. Mail closes for
the west 80 m.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05

captain ]. y. Milton has Oh ex.jbi-
ton at the Windsor Hotel number
OF specimens from his oil property at
beaumont, Texas, The rock In his pos
session Is one Of the best in1,cations
OF oil known. Captain Milton expects
10 leave for Texas tomorrow or Fri
day
henry Gates deputy grand organizer
of the A. o. T. W. has returned 10
Tucson after a stay in Tempe. phoe-
nix and Mesa, and is welcomed back
10 Tucson by his many friends here.
lie is on his road to Kansas 10 visit
tie sessions Of the grand lodge. " nile
at Phoenix MIR, Gates Initiated class
OF sixty members In the local lodge
there and al Tempe twenty eight mem
b"rs were taken into the lodge during
MS visit. AT Mesa he organized a
new lodge of forty-two charter MEM
bers aud officers We're elected for the
ensuing year Before leaving Tucson
Mr. Gates expects 10 take another
ciass of twenty-five members into the
A. O. t. W lodge here.
Al : o'clock this afternoon trains }
and ~ were reported on time
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
Items of the Day of Personal Interest.

the Mountain View Hotel at Oracle
came III on the stage last night.
William H. Addy. Chinese inspector
NJ Nogales, came np on the baTro to-
day and win leave for the West to-
night He will pass through Tucson
on his way back in a few days.
Thomas H. Bennett came over from
Phoenix this morning 10 prosecute
Mexican who IL charged win selling
liquor to an Indian
John +. HurSte and Frank y. Cox
stopped In the city today returning
from Phoenix To Nogales. They have
eecn attending meeting If the stock
holders of the BHena Vista Mining
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN

marriage license was issued today
R.mes Cayanaugh OF Tucson and
H. Walsh OF Milwaukee.
L. members OF the Emma Nevada
&,any will visit the Catholic Fair
i The concert tonight.
H. yaerants were brought up be-
hH!ap Hawke in police court this
ng He discharged three OF them
/ gave man named Andy Hane Ave
eg bread and water.
~ were only two deaths reported
last week at the City Hall. This
k.ng the death of Macario Romero.
sxsan boy aged II. was reported.
EieA Of Ia grippe at his home on
/ street lnterment was made In
|athoiic cemetery.
|onel y. Breathitt IL having
prepared at the Office Of frost
Est for an 81 800 hotel to be erect
i la Cananea. The preliminary
Ebts have peen accepted and the
stets arp now at work on the
! The hotel will be two stories
s!gh, and will contain flfty rooms.
n be modern In every particular.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
olStNFECTING A SHIP.
Moist Heat. a Thorough Gewmieiaal
Agent. Ia lsed.

Agent. ER 1sed.
! Whom the vessel has tied M to tht
! wharf in New Orleans. the first step Is
| the removal OF the bedding. clothing
/ anG cushions and other cloth fabrics to
the quarantine shed. Here they are
hung on framework consisting Of q
series of racks suspended from n long
car running on track and so arranged
that when the racks are filled the
/ whole thing may be run inside one o!
the three great disinfecting cylinders
with which the station is equipped.
These cylinders are enormous steel
boilers fifty feet In length by eight feet
in diameter and fitted inside with con.
tlnuuuS coils of steam pipe. The cylia.
ders are covered with asbestus and
awaited in felt. and when the cylinder
caps are On they are alright When
the clothing has been placed inside aud
the cylinders closed, dry heat is forced
through the pipes ut temperature of
$50 degrees. and this Is followed by
moist heat raised To Il temperature of
go degrees The pressure OF from six
to eight pounds put upon this steam
heat is sufficient to force 1t through
lNavy mattresses or bundles of cloth
ing.
After period which varies from
thirty minutes to an hour the cylinders
are opened. the racks are run out. and
tie rapid evaporation which follows
causes the cl thing to dry almost i'm
mediately. The clothing is unharmed
by this process. and the moist heat Is a
thorough germicidal agent. 1t Is an in
teresting fact that If freshly launder-
ed linen shirt or collar is put into the
cylinder it will emerge thoroughly
moist and apparently In need of anotE'
er starching The evaporation is so rap
Id. however. that 1t Is Immediately re-
stored to its original condition, not
even the gloss being removed Leslie's
Monthly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-05
-Men and 6ngines
= Grain and C,uf3ic. =

4. Raymond and Whiteomb exfur-
sion Of five coaches will pass through
the city tomorrow night bound for
California. The local Office has not ye;
been advised whether the cars will he
attached to Ne 2 or whether they viii
he run as the second section ot that
train,
Superintendent G. C. Sroufe wen, TO
Nogales on No. II yesterday and re-
turned this afternoon on ths pay car