davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
INCORPORATION
PAPERS FILED.

Tho Incorporation papers for the pro-
posed white River Valley railway we're
filed with County Clerk Fordham a few days
ago.
The Utntah Railway company have also
filed their articles Of incorporation with the
county clerk. This road, II built (and there
is every indication that 1t will be) will run
from Il point on the D. & r. q. w. to the as
phaitum beds In the western end Of this
county. The men who own the asphaltum
are the incorporntors OF the road.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
To Milk Users.

On and after this date Sykes White River
Dairy will sell milk for cash only. PIcnse
pay for your milk tickets on purchase. ID
quarts for 800, or to pint customers. ~ pints
for Sl.00 Don't ask for credit or run any
milk bills. We find We nre compelled to
drnw this line by the draggy WAY some Of our
customers have In paying up. We are COM
polled to go ont iii all kinds of weather.
which some times Is very discouraging, SO
try to cheer us up by having the dollar
ready. Yours very truly,
J.P SYKES. Dairyman.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

r. H. Wear, road overseer in this district,
was city visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Wear says
he notes disposition on the part OF some to
kick on account of alleged bad roads. While
he has heard of no complaints regarding
his own district, some would kick II all the
roads In the county were mncadnmized and
smoothed to a sandpnper finish. Generally
the roads In all districts are as good ms the
county finances will permit.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

The Aspen Times is now being is
sued by the sheriff of Pitkin county,
and a marked Improvement is per-
ceptible in the Times editorially and
mechanically, which shows that once
In while you run across a sheriff
who knows how to get out a paper,
Notwithstanding contrary opinion
held by some people, notably profess
sional newspaper men.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

The Axial school, after one months dura-
tion, under the efficient management of
Mrs. King, reports II scholars enrolled,
with no absents and only two tardics for
the month. The school opens this yenr un-
der especially favorable conditions and we
all hope and expect the children to make
rapid ndvnncement.-Craig Courier.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
Grimsley Wins Again.

The Southern Colorado belt for the cham
pion broncho busting mt Pueblo, Nov. s. was
won by o. l.. Grimsley. The trophy was u
$5OO belt. Aubrey Moore won second prize.
Art Doyle, aOne-legged cowboy from Cats
kill, New Mexico, won the championship in
the two and one-half mile relay race. He
made the run in minutes and 10 seconds
and made the changes without crutch or
cane. Besides being an expert rider he is a
broncho buster and roper of note.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

John McAndrews, manager of the work
being conducted nt the giisonite mines on
Evacuation creek, IS miles northwest Of this
city is In town today. He stated to n Senti-
mel reporter this morning that work is pro-
gressing slowly in the workings and that
nothing is trying to be done I'm the way OF
shipping until the new road over the Salt
Greek divide is fnished.-Orand Junction
Sentinel. ~
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
General Chase Cleared.

Governor Peabody performed one Of the
most creditable acts of his administration
Saturday when he cleared General Chase of
tho charges preferred by General Bell with
IA view to getting Chase out of tho state
gunrd.) Con. Chase was commended for his
distinguished service to the state of Colo
rndo and ho was restored to his command OF
the First brigade without even much as
a reprimand.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

j. l.. Ellis came In from his surveying
trip on the Fork saturday, returning to the
work Tuesday. Nearly NIL the rnnchmen Of
the upper Fork country nre preparing to
take out bitches to cover higher land than
has previously been irrigated. Mr.. Ellis re-
Gently surveyed one ditch covering xG acres
Of new lnnd, and others for sma Her amounts.
-Koutt County Courier.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Charles Kingston met with n painful acci-
dent up at the sawmiII Wednesday. While
working with n team In the timber one OF
the horses kicked him in the head-one hoof
striking his temple and the other breaking
his law and doubling 1T under 50 the teeth
pointed downwartis. He wns brought to
town where DR.. Hubbard dressed his inju-
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
Gratefully Remembered.

We desire to think NIL Of our friends for
the extreme kindness and sincere sympathy
shown us in our late bereavement, the death
OF our infant daughter, Mary Vesta.
J.C. GENTRY.
MRS. HENRIETTA GENTRY.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Beef and feeder prices continue low, and
there il no Just ground for belief in n better
market. Looking the thing over from
every standpoint, we believe cattlemen Will
act wisely in shipping everything they can,
as next year may be worse thnn this AS far
as prices go. Remember presidential year
is usually not a good selling year.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Jim Peabody says he never wants to be
governor again. At last he is in entire ne
cord with the people of Colorado. steam
boat Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Now that the harvest is over, ranchmen of
this valley md that their losses in the early
September storms were not as bad as indi-
cnted at the time.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Congress convened at the national capital
Monday. Representatives Cannon Of Illineis
wns elected speakcr
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Charley Duny and Mat Houston were
among the Axial cattlemen in town this
week cnroute home from the markets where
they Jared no better or worse than anybody
else In the matter of prices.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

VIII Lobb and Don NJ. Leckenby, two of
Steamboats, hustling young men, were
Meeker visitors last week. They were OH a
tour Of inspection of the telephone lines In
this and Routt counties.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Fletch Hny probably raised the best oats
in the valley the past seasop. few days
days ago he brought in u load which aver
aged ll5 l-2 pounds to the three bushel sack.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

]. N. Neal WINS in from Piceance Tuesday
and cashed In three coyote scalps over the
treasurers counter. Mr.. Neal says grny
wolves are very plentiful on upper Piceance
and they are killing cnttle nnd deer.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Roxy and Miss May Goelst were married
in New York on Tuesday, and the "smart
set" Of that city took occasion to make n
"holy show of ITSELF
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Professor Hopkins, head Of our high
school, was recently elected n member o
the National Educational association. The
honor came to the professor unsolicited, n.
ne knew nothing Of 1t until notified Of hi.
election. There are only fifty members o
the national association in this state.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Now the coal miners are out. Ten thous
and are out In the southern district.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
Public Sale

OF surplus stock In livery, consisting
of buggies, spring wagons, light har-
ness, etc, Saturday, December 9th, 2
D m, at Meeker stables. Terms to
IL months, at 10 per cent.
H. 8. HARP.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Harry GofY has gone down to his Rnngeiy
ranch where he will spend the winter I'm
proving the property which Is, among the
best in the Western end Of the county.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
MEEKER COLO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1908
FIRST taste of winter this week.

HiSN t'istt vi WlultI lutS Wteks
All quiet among the generals and the
colonies.
The Baer company disposed of their last
shipment In Denver.
There Will be meeting of the railroad
committee Monday night.
The band is doing good work in the line Of
practice nearly every night.
o. NJ. and Mrs. Hoback of Axiai, went out
with n fine new piano Monday.
The Pilot says trains Will be running into
Steamboat early In 1905. Good
Look ut that Dikcman nd on the last page.
That's the way to draw business.
Wnsh wnkemnn was among the promi-
nent Buford people doing the town this
week.
It is predicted ton the outside) that the
price OF spuds will he much higher before
-! !s. ~
F. p. Anderson of Rangely, is now using
his teams hauling asphaltum out and mer-
chandisc In.
W. II. Miller, of Curtis creek, and family
have taken possession of their town house
for the winter.
The county high school has twenty-one
students in regular attendance, which is II
very goon showing.
d, L. Carson and w. l.. Pattison of North
Fork, were numbered among the upriver
visitors to town Monday.
County Clerk Fordhnm took IA run to Dem
yer this week and Judge Wlldhack is acting
as deputy during his absence.
Wenther very cold Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday morning about two inches of snow
fell, and more snow md rain yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph COLON and the Misses. Collom
Of Axinl had appointments in DR.. WOlfen-
berger's studio in the early part of the week.
Hugh Jones' one Of the most popular
guides in THIS region, exchanged greetings
with his Meeker friends in the early part OF
the week.
Range riders will note the corrections in
the +. A. Carstens d CD. brands this week.
The Cnrstens cattle mostly run in the Miller
Creek region.
Frank Pollard gnve fine exhibition of
horsemanship Monday when he subtiued one
Of the most wicked "bronks" in these pnrts
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

II Mr.. Carnegie clings 10 his steel stock he
mny yet realize his Ideal of dying poor
man.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Our old friend, Guy stealey, of North Fork,
came in Tuesday; exchanged hnsty greet
ings with everybody; mounted his trusty
steed md rushed back to his beautiful Deer
vale valley. Guy wastes no time, even with
his friends
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Rooms for rent-Enquire Of H. E.
Holloway.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
A Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar

For sale Inquire at Valentine Bros. meat
market.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Frank Pollard gnye fine exhibition of
horsemanship Monday when he sutdued one
of the most wicked "bronks" In these pnrts
in u bucking contest.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Another railway is heading for Rio Binnco
county. The Uintah Railway company
papers were filed with the secretary Of state
the other day. The road is to run from
Crevasse on the Denver & Rio Grande West
ern to the asphaltum fields in the western
end Of this county.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14
Pigs for Sale.

Enquire of G. Fl. Shultz,
tt White River, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Stops the Cough and vorks off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure n
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price &c
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Judge shumate has ordered the Rifle
thirst parlors to hereafter close Mt II o'clock
Saturday nights and remain closed until
Monday morning. This order will be hard
on the White river COW puncher who drives
In Sunday with his throat full of kali dust.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

On his way up the river the last trip, Frank
Goeder ran into a large grizzley bear. but
his bearship did the Alphonso ard Gnston
act and insisted on Frank having the road.
Mr.. Goeder didn't have his gun convenient,
so he and the bear parted with courtesies
about even.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Range riders will note the corrections in
the +. A. Carstens q Cd. brands this week.
The Carstens cattle mostly run in the Miller
Creek region.
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Hugh Jones, one Of the most popular
guides in tlis region, exchanged greetings
with his Meeker friends in the early part OF
the week
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

All quiet among the generals and the
The Meeker herald., 1903-11-14

Weather very cold Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday morning about two inches of snow
fell, md more snow md rain Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

William C. Rlakey. Rolfe E. Glover,
John g. Munce. Allen j. Saville.
II. Geometry-Willam Erskine Butord,
Kent W. Hood, William L. Price, j. Mc-
Donald Wexford.
Trigonometry--W. Erskine Ruford. Kent
w, Hood, James Mcdonald Wexford
I. Latin-Carl Fleming. Alfred P. God.
din. G. Watson James. Jr.. Gordon Les
febvre. Merrill p. Raab. James w. Sins
ton. Jr., j. Lewis Underwood. Oscar W.
! Underwood. Fred. s. Valentine. Jr.
II. Latin-William C.. Blakey, HAmil<
ton NJ. Claiborne. Benno H. Droste. Dab<
ney S. Lancaster, William w. MARTINI
Allen J. Savlle, Landon C. Wexford.
III. Latln-Thomas Atkinson! Jr.. w.
Erskine Buford, Kent w. Hood. John G(
Munce. 3
w. Latin-william L. Prtcs. Jame4
Mcdonald Wexford.
German-Benno H. Droste.
I. French-Benno H. Droste. William G.
forbes.
II. French-William G. Blakey.
III. French-Willlam L. Prica. IameS;
Mcdonald Wexford.
Greek--W. Erskine Butord. Kent W.,
Hood.
The school year Just closed was one OF:
the most successful in Its history. This
school does not cater to a large parton{
nge, but above all things aims to do the
maximum of individual work with ita
limited and select patronage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

of 1t, .:the Spider Jaikes, the faithful,
sympathstIc servant, VIII be PORTRAYED &C
BY M. Woodburn and the popularity T., ne s,
the company should be greatly added to,
for Jaikes is not only a good part. but
one that from the very FIRST enlists the
AS Nelly Denver, the loyal and syInpa-
thetic heroine, Grayce Scott Will return
to the cast after a three weeks absence.
come event at the Academy: in fact. the
woman and that Of the Giffen Company
ception Will doubtless await her this
week The remaining characters; as
everybody knows. reYolye around those
Degrees Degrees OF 'h importanc nee The complete
cast will include Mr., Lane, Mr. James.
Mr.. Fregerreis. Mr.. Duaks. NJ: Albert
Miss Tapley. Miss Barron and Geor-
gle Ryall.
The extensive scenic equ!pment REQUIRED
by Charles E. Boss. and the e.pedlency
which has been so favorably commented
upon this season will be again IN cyl
on account Of Of the High School commence.
evening. The regular, Wednesday and
n nalfor,nsnce au ever night EXCEPT Mon
day.
The Bjou Theatre will be crowded at
every one OF the nine performances tnat
Will be recorded there this week, for
the BIjou Musical Comedy Company Will
be the, attraction. and Otis Harlan. Lit
tie Chip, Mary Marble, Tony Hart. John
". Dunno. and all the other favorites,
pany will produce Tuxedo" a modern
musical comedy from the pen OF a kins-
man of Miss Marble. and a delightful.
sort of thing that the company has
dressed up to suit itself,
Thera is a good deal OF interest among
Richmond theatre-goers In the movement
and the past history OF this company. It
is without doubt the most powerful at
traction which has yet come TO this
city. and has been in constant attendance
on local patrons for the past three sea-
sons Ii Is now en- route to Pleasure
Bay. N j.. where 1t viii! spend the sum-
Ii,er weeks playing the successes OF the
circuit and rehearsing the plays " Is, 70
produce next season. 1t WIS thought that
The last had been seen OF the fnvorites
when they said farewell some ten weeks
ago, but 1t was arranged to postpone the
Bay long enough for the organization to
visit Birmingham Atlanta, Richmond and
Norfolk. Last week they visited Atlanta,
and this week they will be here, and then
on to shake hands with friends In the
City by the, Sea- Since leaving Richmond
the company has been entertaining at
New Orleans and at Memphis.i where
new attendance records were established
In the thea tres In which 1t appeared. and
II will establish a pace and an attendance
record at the I3ijou that will stand by
itself during the whole season
There has been but one change In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
sLEMP ORGANIZING
Candidates for Every County in thay
Ninth-A New Railroad.
fsnec,,i n The T,me,.D,sn.tch

Especial TO The Tlmes.Dlspatch.1 X
PENNINGTON GAP. VA. June 13.-It
Is pretty evident that Colonel slemp has
the reins Of his party in his hands In this
end of the State. and tits also evident,
that he IS working hand organizing and;
fixing up tickets Tor the fall elections. tt
is currently reported that he intends to-
have a candidate in all the counties OF.
the Ninth District for every county. State
and district office. He is going to put up a.
stif fight this fall.
1t looks as II an assured fact now that
there will be built from this place into
the Pocket and Crab Orchard coal fields a
railroad. Surveys have been made and
rights of way are now being procured.
Most of the lands through which this
road will run. however. have heretofore
ed by some OF that coal OF this Pocket
and Crab Orchard country are as good IL
not superior to those OF Wise county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
A FAIR CROP PROSPECT
An Entertainment at Lunenburg Court
house in Interest Of Monument.

house in Interest ct Monument.
Special to The Times. DIspatch.)
MEHERRIN. VA. June l3.-The wheat
! and oat crops. which We're thought at
one time to be- past redemption. are
now very promising, and corn which
was planted before the wet weather COM
menced. has all como ub beautifully. and
is being worked as fast as possible be-
tween the showers.
The tobacco is growing off nicely and
the farmers say that they are doing less
replanting this year than for several
years past. Unless the weather con-
tinues to remain wet to keep the farm
ers from working this crop. IT Is esti-
mated that this. too. VIII be past the
average crop that has been raised here
for several years.
A large entertainment will be given at
Lunenburg Courthouse on the cath OF
OF thee Confederacy, with the assistance
OF the veterans. The committee has
planned an all-day picnic on the lawn
around the courthouse and the numerous
families who attend VIII contribute q
basket OF eatables. and long tables will
be arranged and the dinner will DO served
In old Virginia style, II Is not positively
known whether or not THIS dinner VIII
be- given 10 the guests or VIII DC charssu
for, but 1t Is thought that the commit
tee VIII charge nominal price for 1t. as
the whole affair Is given to raise money
to erect a Confederate monument, tab
leau viii he given during the evening
and 1t is expected that a nice sum VIII
be raised from this source, We'll known
speakers have been invited.
Mr.. George w Hin arrived here Tues
day from New York and will be the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Nj. G, Price. for the
next two weeks. Mr.. HIN brought up
with him a large tent and all other neceS,
sary outfits for q week's camp out, and
viii leave on Monday next Tor knights
and ruggle's pond. Where he. With several
of his friends. will spend the week In
fishing and huntiap,
Heretofore Mr., Hill has annually given
a large picnic on this pond. but II Is
understood that this part OF the pro-
gramme will be dispensed With this year
Invitations are out for "A dance to be
given by Miss Cardoza at her home at
Lunenburg on the 18th instant. Many
Invitations have been issued and a large
crowd Is expected,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-28
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
Judge J. .. Sparks and Col. F. H.
Harris Had Little Alterca.
tion Yesterday
Morning.

Judge j. D. Sparks, of the city court
of Brunswick and Col. F. H. Harris,
we'll known attorney, engaged in an
alteration yesterday morning as the
result of the trial of a case before
Justice of the Peace Fahm.
The case was that of a negro VS..
thee Brunswick & Birmingham Rail.
road Company. Judge Sparks was re-
presenting the defendant company
while Col. Harris appeared for the
negro. It seems that the argument
became somewhat spirited, then grew
hot" The word lie" was passed
between the attorney and fight re.
suited
However, before very many blows
had passed between them friends in
terferred and the little scrap came to
a close, Neither of the attorneys re-
civd a black eye in the mix-up.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-28
M'RAE IS COMING
FOR THREE GAMES
-%-
Will Meet Pilots Thurs
day, Friday and
Saturday
c. L. AS. COME NEXT WEEK
Leaders of City League Race in Sa-
vannah Will be Here for Two
Games-McRae Has Strong
Aggregation.

We are to have baseball this week.
The crack team from McRae will be
here for three games, Thurday, Fri
day and Saturday
1t is said that McRae has very
strong aggregation of ball tossers, and
our Pilots will doubtless have a team
that will interest them. Inasmuch as
there were no games last week, all
fandom is anxious to see more games,
and the Pilots can rest assured that
the three games with McRae will all
be well attended.
Brunswick lovers of the national
sport generally will be glad to learn
that Manager Coleman has finally sue
ceeded in booking the C. l.. A. team
OF Savannah, which will come for two
games on Friday and Saturday of next
week. The Pilots have already met
all other teams of Savannah and sue
ceeded in defeating them, and mas
much as the c. l.. AS are leading in
the city league race, our boys are
quite anxious to meet them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-28
TO TRY STATE SENATORS.
Four Of Them to be Arraigned in JEFF.
ferson City.

Jefferson City, July 27.-The term
of the circuit court which began to-
day is likely to prove the most inter-
esting in many years, as the four
state senators indicted on charges of
accepting bribes to accomplish Or de.
feat legislation are to be tried.
The indicted senators are William
P. Sullivan, of Christian county, Buell.
Matthews, of st. Louis county, f. II.
Farris, of Crawford county, and Chas,
A. Smith, of st. Louis city. The ex-
pectation that former Lieutenant
Governor John a. Lee and several
other politicians Of widest prominence
will be brought into the net before
the term is ended adds to the general
interest in the proceedings.
This interest is already being mani
tested by the arrival of numerous vis-
itors and it is expected that within a
few days the number of visitors in the
ity will be as large as that attracted
by a session Of the state Legislature.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-28
CAPTURED NEGRO,
A GOOD REWARD
-
t. l.. Lamb Arrests Tom
Carithers, a Negro 81
Murderer
CAUGHT ON CUMBERLAND
Negro Is Wanted in Wilcox COUNTY
If He is the Right Man Mr..
Lamb Will Receive a Re-
ward of 5000. ....

I. L.. Lamb, who has been in charge
OF the street car lines at Cumberland
this summer. and who was formerly
connected with the sheriff's Office and
other official places in the county
Sunday arrested negro on Cumber-
land whom he has every reason to
believe is Tom Carithers. wanted in
Rochelle, Wilcox county, for rhe muir
der of II. l., Byrd aa very prominent
man
The crime was committed June Is.
last and was one of thee most atroci
Gus in the history of that section If
seems that the negro had been en-
trus ted with the care of "a team of
Mr.. Bryd's, which he allowed to get
away When demonstrated with by
Mr.. Byrd the negro pulled a revolver
and shot him to death, making good
his escape
Mr.. Lamb came to the city day
or two ago to hire some hands and
this negro was among thcm. His con
duct excited suspicion and finally he
gave himself away and ON Sunday
hight was arrested and brought to the
city.
Mr.. Lamb returned to Cumberland
yesterday morning, but came back to
the city last night and telegraphed l..
II. Glenn, sheriff of Wilcox county, of
the capture
There is Il reward of two hundred
dollars offered for the negro. One
hundred and fifty dollars by Governor
Terrell. in behalf of the state of Geor-
gia, and fifty dollars by j. w. namil-
ton. friend of the dead man, who
resides at Rochelle.
If it is the right man, and it LOOKS
50, Mr.. Lamb has made a lucky haul
and was being congratulated by his
friends last night
Carithers is in the county Jail
awaiting adyices from Wilcox county.