davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08
!sac:RIlOIjFlJlA

When child had very severe at
tack Of Diphtheria, which came near prov
Ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands OF the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use OF iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow-very slowly at
FIRST, until 1t was about the size Of goose
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be.
came very painful. An incision was made
and q large quantity of pus discharged.
The gland was removed, or as much as
could with safety be taken out. For ten
years I wore alittle piece of cloth about an
Inch long in my neck to keep the place
open. During this time had to have II
cut open by the doctor every time took
cold or the opening ciogged. In the Spring
or early Summer Of 1884 I was persuaded
by my wife to use s. S. S., which did,
strictly In accordance with directions.
took twenty-six large bottles, and was en-
tirely cured, for have not suffered since
that time. D. S.RAcLAsD.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston, s. c.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-09-08

John x. Brown is home from Texas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
The Chatfeld Paper Go. sfs4s aasssos s5rss.
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne in State

Philippines, where important work awaits him. His bride will probably go with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
 Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. and Brokers. 1sS Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE BASE
 BALL MEETING.

On Tuesday next, January 3, at Ho- tel Garde, New Haven. the directors of the Connecticut state baseball league wdll hold a meeting called for the spec ial purpose of considering the new com stitution and a schedule for the playing season of 1905.
 There are several changes reco1n- mended in the new constitution and the most important matter is with relation to umpires.It provides for a supervisor or umpires, but he does not have conn plete control of the umpries. There is a privision that if foul managers make protest against an umpire that it shall be sufficient to remove him.
 In all probability there will be an in novation this coming season in the mat ter of Saturday games. It is proposed that the big cities shall have game each Saturday, as near as can be ar ranged. This would bring New Haven Hartford, Bridgeport, Springfield and Holyoke in for Saturday games at home, while Norwich, New London and Meriden would not play at home on Sat urdays By this method it is claimed there would be better financial returns for all concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
------ -='------------..---- -- EtmaltGtal.
YKsTEKD1Y1S STOCK MARKET
Another general Advance in Prices.

Another General Advance in Prices.
 New York, Dec. 29.-There was an- other general advance in prices of stocks to-day, and the movement was without any signs of speculative excite ment or the reactionary consequences which usually follow traders buying for a turn. There was plainly perceived scarcity of stocks and the buying was therefore easily effective in lifting prices, whatever the nature of the buy ing may be- whether for investment or for the benefit of market quotations to be reported in forthcoming annual re- ports of financial institutions, or to afl ford favorable price level on which to meet the expected January investment demand.
 The buying, while without animation was present at all price levels and the advance in prices which resulted met with no important obstacle in the way of selling orders The tone of the mon ey market was pronounced svery easyo to-day, which is condition unprece- dented of late years, with only two bus mess days remaining to the end of the year.
 The uniformly favorable tenor of in dustrial and commercial news offers no incentive for selling of securities. Even the New England textile industry. which has been depressed through the period of general expansion of industry, was the subject of reports to-day point ing to an early ending of the strike among it's laborers. The great increase in Reading net earnings for November was the indictment to raise the price of that stock and Erie. Reports were cur rent that the long-expected Southern Pacific refunding would be undertaken at an early date, and this, coupled with the aggressive rise of Northern Securi- ties on the curb to 9 new high record, was the ground for advancing the Pa cific and transcontinental group in con cert.
 Amalgamated Copper was buoyant under the joint influence of a marking up of crude copper and the making of a deposition in Butte by MT. Heinze that negotiations had been in progress be- tween himself and Anlalgamated Cop per interests. In the late dealings the market took on senblance of buoyan- cy and closed strong.
 Bonds were firm, Total sales, par value, $6, 555, ,00O
 United States twos and old fours ad-
 vanced E per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
SEW YoRK STOCK MARKEr.

Opening, Highest. Lowest tluotasions. On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & White1y. Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway. New York and i5 Center street. New Haven. Conn. Open. High. Low.Clos
 AmaL Copper... 7OH 1874 10 73%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
\ COMING WEDDING.

Cards have been received in this city announcing the forthcoming marriage of Miss Helen Talty to Captain Dan iel !. Carr, U. S. A. Miss Ta1ty is the daghter of MT. and Mrs. James Talty of 3,44s Brown street. Mt. Pleasant, Washington, D. c. The marriage will be celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Washington, on We'd nesday, January II, 1905
 Captain Carr is a New Haven by who has risen in the world by his own abil- ity. He Is a brother of James J. Carr, registrar of vital statistics, and has vis- ited New Haven frequently of late, or since he has been stationed at Wash ington. He has many friends here. He is captin in the signal corps of the Philippines.
 Captain Carr has been stationed at Washington about a year, but is soon to leave his post there as he has been notified that he must soon go to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
IlG Union Trust COnIalT
NHW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. GHARTERED by the state of Connecticut M with authority to act as Executor. Ad- miaistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is a legal depository of money paid Into Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations. md individuals, ard administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence or indebted ness manage sinking funds, and do aIl bus iness such as usually done by trust comps nies.
 1t also does a general banking business. collecting cheeks, notes, coupons and re ceives deposits. The principal of each trust ls invested by Itself and kept separate aud apart from the general assets of tue Cone pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam fred by the bank examiner of the state of. Connecticut.
 EUGENE 6. BRISTOL. Treasures.
 N32tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co, members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch offiee. No. 19 Center Street, New Haven, Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
unitea states Government I,ona..
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market
 Chicago, Dec. 2S. Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
nrinceIInneoun stoclks.
Railroad Bond.

5 5 E NY. A. L. 5s, I9O5... 100h .. Conn. L. 6 F. 5s. 1940 .... 10S .: eonsolidsstssd3 3 Ry a #; ] is5ss;; 5si; ss 1Ss ss Dan. & Nor. 6s, 1920 ..s-... l2S Nan. & Nor, 5s. 1925 l1S l25 HeT NJ S SOeoi comn. " ts. i isas aSs ~. 1. 1o7M Meriden Street 5s, 1924. III Har. & Pt. Ches. 4s, 1954.. 106k Housatonic As, 1912....., 101
 do 5s, 1887 .......... l26 N. H. & Derby 6s, 191S.. 1l3h ll5 Northampton 6s, 1909 .... 107
 do 5s, 1911. 1.....!..... l07 N. H. Street 5s, 1913.s.... 10I
 do 5s, 1914 ....,.".. lo1M N. l.. Street 5s, 1923. .... l0I N. U Northern As, 1910. l02 NY.,N.H. 6 H. deb As, 1903 l007s
 do gold As, 19t4...... 102h l0S 4
 do 3hs, 1947......... 94 S6
 do 3ks, 1954..... 96s 9f E N Y. & N E. Is, 1905 ..... 100
 N. Y. & N. E. As, 1945 ID N. Y., Prov. & B. As, lS46.. l0S N. H & W. H. 5s, 1912 l01 l0S Wor. < c. D, 41ss, 194s. ..1o6s lOSA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
BanTr Stocks.
Rnllrond Stocks.

Par Bid. Asked BerEsfIre s.-100 168 Boston & Albany. 100 250 252 B. & N, V. "A L. pf. loo 107 Danbury & Nwa1k. 50 75 Fl. & Conn. West ... 100 49 | Housatonic .... ...s l00 zo Naugatuck l00 zl5 :. 1 N. Y, N. H. & Fl. .s 100 197 lsS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
CIonInr Prlaes.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhitsIS. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven. Conn. ::
 Rid Aafxed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
THE RATTERY,s FArR.

All preparations are completed for to- nights opening of the fair to be held by the Second section, Machine Gun battery, c. N. C., in the Second regi- ment armory and for three evenings and one afternoon the scene will be one of festivity. Opening this evening, the fair will be continued tomorrow and Monday nights, with a matinee on Mon- day.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
A Greeley Bride,

After celebrating the Fourth in a
modest manner, George +. Hunter
went to Greeley on Tuesday, accom-
panied by Rev. A. w. Jameson.
On Wednesday, at l0:3O O'Clock, he
was married there to Miss Nanny
Harris at the home of the brides
parents, and immediately left Greeley
for St. Louis and the fair. Just why
he should have started for the Fair
when he had just welded the fair, is
more than We know, and why he
should have kept the matter secret
with such charming wife in view, is
again a puzzler. Having promised
to say nothing about the affair. we
must keep our agreement -Loveland
Reporter
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
More Reservoirs.

The following is from the Fort
Collins Evening Courier. 1t is dated
Laramie, Wyo., July 8; The news
has lust leaked out here that the re-
cent purchase by st. Louis corpora
iton OF eight ranches on the upper
Laramie river was not made for the
purpose of securing Il cattle range, as
reported, but for the alleged purpose
of securing water rights on the river.
uhe probable purpose OF the COM
pany is to construct a tunnel 5 600 feet
long through the Medicine Bow
mountains and run water from the
Laramie into a system OF reservoirs
thence into the Poudre, whence 1t
will be taken to iIrigate vast sec
tjop OF land controlled by the COM
pany. The tunnel is to cost $780,
900. The project threatens the very
existence of the ranches Of the Lara
mie plains. as the water in the Lara
mie is already much over appro-
priated. ]. X. Monroe OF st. Louis,
the advance agent OF eastern capital
lists, in company with W. b. Law
renee. his chief engineer, was IN CoI-
lins several days investigating the
scheme. These gentlemen are Satis-
fed with the project and Will rec
ommend 1T to their company Ihey
have secured options on Laramie
river water rights to the value OF
$50, 900, and will construct reservoirs
on the Little Laramie Ihe water
will be brought over the range
through tunnel two miles long
emptying into the Poudre river Just
above the Shetland ranch. ms
water will be taken out of the river
at Fort Collins and applied to raw
land, on which the company also '>as
onttOns y
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14

cation and Land company, S. j.
Gilmore, president, which was dated
at a time when water rights in the
Loveland and Greeley reservoir were
selling at 500 each, l40 rights hav
ing been sold up to the date of the
contract. and LOO having been sold
since.
The Sugar company claimed tllat
the Greeley and Loveand Irrigation
company, successors to the New
Loyeland and Greeley Irrigation and
Land company should be ordered to
deliver fouI feet of water to their
factory from the river irrespective
Of the appropriation Of Lake Love
land reservoir. through the Barnes
ditch. The Greeley and Loveland
ditch claimed that they could not do
this as they were under prior con-
tracts and obligations to deliver the
water which comes to the head Of
the Barnes ditch during the non
irrigating season into said ditch to
ill Lake Loveland and that they
were only obliged to deliver what
water could be lawfully obtained
from the river below the headeate
of the Barnes ditch. said water being
unappropriated
The sugar company claimed that
they had received for two years the
four cubic feet of water: that S. j.
Gilmore, manager of the New Love
land and Greeley Irrigation and Land
company recognized their right, ard
that while the l4O rights previously
sold were preferred, their contract
which called for an aggregate OF
about ifty million cubic feet OF wa
ter must be supplied ahead OF the 100
remaining contracts in Lake Love
land.
In view OF this the decision of Judge
Garrigues herewith is very interest
ing reading
"In No. 1927, White. ct al, IS.
The Greeley and Loveland Irrigation
CO,, el dIs, lIC lhOlIOu VI lbbS
on the pleading is denied.
THE Great Western Sugar COM
pany contends, as l understand its
counsel. this contract entities 1t to
take or cause to be taken from the
Thompson liver and diverted into
the headgate of the Greeley and
Loveland canal and have carried
throush that canal for its use in the
manufacture OF sugar, during the
season, commonly called
the storage season, enough water from
the river to give, at its factory, four
cubic feet per second to be used in
,he operation of its factory, and If
there is not enough water in the
river to furnish this, then to draw
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14

the banks of the reservoir, from the
bluffs. then flowed toward Evans
through the spill-way. Mr.. Stimson
estimates, from what lie learned
through authentic sources, that not
less than 1000 second feet flowed
through this spiIl.way for about four
hours. The flow was 200 feet wide
aud about four feet deep.
But if Mr.. Bartel and Mr.. Slim
son we're gratitied at not being able
to find any damage to the reservoir
banks, they we're astonished at what
they saw on that body of water. 1t
was covered with floating ice-accu-
mulated hail stones and some OF
the pieces were eight feet long by
thirty inches thick, and thirty in
ches wide: and, Notwithstanding
that 1t was forty hours after the
storm. perfect hail stones the size of
mans fist were still to be seen in
the mass. AS Mr.. Stinson put it,
1T was sea OF ice on small scale.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
FARMERS WIN
IMPORTANT OPINION BY
JUDGE GARRIGUES.
Loveland Sugar Factory Loses
Out on Its Big Water
Suit in the District
Court.

On Friday and Saturday of last
week hot legal battle was waged
between the contract holders in Lake
Loyeland and the Greeley and Love-
land ditch on one side, represented
by c. d. Todd Of this city, and Geo.
W. Bailey OF Fort Collins, and the
Loveland sugar factory, represented
by G. W. Waterman. OF Wolcott,
Vale s. Waterman, Denver. and II.
n. Haynes OF this city.
The matter in dispute was the
rights Of the Loveland Sugar COM
pany under certain contract for
four cubic feet of water from the
Big Thompson river. which water
they had the right to carry to their
factory for manufacturing purposes
through the Loveland and Greeley
canal, they having contract from
lne New Loveland and Greeley Irri-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
ICEBERGS In JULY
solid Sheets of Ice Seen Here
After Hail Storm.

During the severe hail and rain
stofG OF last week, Evans was inun-
teo' Water ir torrents flowed into
the town from the west and north
ana IN half an hour 1t was from two
to three feet deep in the streets.
linen cry went up the Bartel's res
erVoir has hurst its banks. and we
Will be drowned out" And this
news was forwarded to Denver and
came to the ears of c. F. Bartel, the
owner. Thursday morning Mr.. Bar
tel came to Greeley, and with County
Surveyor Stimson, visited the prop
erty, expecting to see great damage.
But on their arrival at the reservoir
they found 1t intact-not break in
Its hanks-and everything about it as
wished.
ms reservoir is situated on the
NIL ABOUT one and one-half miles
north o! Evans. 1t embraces twelve
and two. tenths acres Of ground and
Las capacity Of ten million cubic
feet, The scare that it had burst
its banks was justitiable, but the
reason for so much water rushing
down the hill from the reservoir was
the result OF the rain, or a cloud
burst, as some maintain. and was
similar in character to that which
hefel The Greeley ditch. An i'm
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
They Like the Place.

c. II. Kuehne of Kansas City and
his brothe!.in-lax, s. G. Spur Of
Milwaukee, were In Greeley Monday,
the guests OF Richard Patterson. Mr..
!E.nhne is commission merchap. and
produce dealer in the city on the Kaw
and his visit to Colorado means
quest for peaches and cantaloupes and
Greeley potatoes. Mr.. Spur is a
railroad man on his vacation. Both
gentlemen were driven around Gree
ley's countryside and they were
highly pleased at all they saw, es-
pecially SO in the homes ard streets
of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14

voif that had been filed in the Office
It took much time to get the neo
essary Information, as each filing vas
noted separately in the index. and
they had to look through several lst
tefs OF the alphabetical list or index
70 get the desired information
But under the new way the name Of
the ditch or the description of the
land on which it is located, refers
you direct by number to the enyelope
which contains all papers In connec.
tion with the filing. Now il the
question is asked, ANY filing on Sec.
tlon 6, Township 2, Range 66''? the
clerk turns to his tract index and
answers, Yes, on No. Is and l6.a
two tilings." He then hands YOU the
envelope containing all necessary in.
formation.
The Corporation Index to Cor
porations" has also been improved
Heretofore each filing was nbted SEN
aIately, and this necessitated, occa.
sionally, the looking over from 200 to
800 names before you could gather
the necessary information. Now If
you want to know about certain
ditch or reservoir you can get 1T in
short order. To illustrate: II you
want to know all about the Buckers
DitcE company, turn to Blu In the
index, and on the page is found one
ming number %: that refers you to a
picket bearing a similar number
which contains all filings in the
office pertaining to that ditch. And
all these envelopes and packets are
so arranged as to be accessible at
once
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
} Sugar Factories.

fty-nine beet sugar fac.
operation in this
made 30, 6O4 tons OF
required 2,076, 494 tons
P on e42,57 acres of
PAGE yield of beets was
Re, for which the fac
f95 a ton. 1t then
+ grow sugar beets the
pa 81 66 an acre. For
qlltlng such good land
Pann labor this is too
return to leave any
|least but a very small
other hand the aver.
F. grower is learning
pore thoroughly. With
| oil the factories of the
? Colorado produces
ft Of the sugar. Sac
lie.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14

sugar company. In that adjudica-
tion, the sugar company could not
obtain an adjudiation and priurity
to four cubic feet per second of the
water In the stream, as against the
whole priority and appropriation of
the reservoir dated July, 1898.
''Wheu the reservoir was planned
and the enterprise started, these
contracts were prepared for consum-
ers with the intention to sell to the
farmers under the Loveland and
Greeley canal 300 reservoir water
rights to help out their ditch rights;
and all these reservoir water rights
were to stand upon an equal footing
and pro rate.
The fact that it used the same
form Of contract afterwards, showed
that there was no idea Of doing
otherwise than carrying out the orig
inal design. / can not believe it
was the intention of this irrigation
company to sell! away its right to
store any Of this water in the stream
before it reached the reservoir and
before its storage appropriation had
been supplied. l am Of opinion that
all these reservoir water right con-
sumers stand exactly on an equal
footing. II the company intended
to do as counsel for the sugar COM
pany contend. then its action is un-
lawful and is fraud upon its own
consumers and it may not be done.
THE only doubt l have with re-
gard to the priority Of sustaining the
demurrers, is there might be chance
Of the case being reversed upon the
ground simply that an Issue was
raised that demanded a trial.
have not yet read the pleadings
| closely.
II he motion for Judgment on the
pleadings will be denied and the
demurrer Of the defendant, The Gree
ley and Loveland Irrigation COM
pany, to the cross complaint Of the
defendant The Great Western Sugar
company. is sustained.
ITO which ruling the said The
| IIedL western sugar company, re-
serves an exception to both rulings,
each one separately.
1.-The demurrer of the plaintiffs to
the answer Of the defendant, The
Great Western Sugar company, is
also sustained. To which the said
sugar company reserves an exception.
The defendant, The Great West
ern Sugar company, is given ten
days from this date in which to
elect whether it will stand upon the
pleadings OF file such pleadings as it
may be advised
The plaintiffs and the defendant,
The Greeley aud Loveland Irrigation
company, is given fifteen days within
which to plead or proceed as they
may be advised.
The defendant, The Great West
ern Sugar company is given ninety
days from this date in which to ten
der to the court its bill of exceptions
upon the rulings as made, which,
when signed, and sealed, shall be d
part of the record in this case.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Spraying Beets.

The web worm is making its ap-
pearance throughout the valley
pretty generally. and an active war
fare has begun. The following
.ecipe for the use Of Paris green is
one recommended by the American
Beet Sugar company, and is worth
noting: .-.~g..--u
Dry spray-On small beets, appli-
cations of one part Of Paris green, or
London purple, TO 20 parts OF -four,
Put in small bags OF cheese cloth and
dust over the beets in the same
manner you apply dry spraying on
canteloupes.
Vet SPRAY y-One pound OF Pans
green to 100 gal Ions OF water. 1t is
advisable to add two pounds OF
Stacked lime to make the Paris
green stick better to the leaves. III
this solution proves too weak, take
one pound to 80 gallons when spray
ing the second time Rocky Ford
Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
fesS Methods.

Il Adams 5 occupancy
county clerk, he has
''efs IN one depart
oeen sorely neglected
ssofs, to-wit, the abil-
a moments notice
''ll Oh reservoir filing
w. or to tel: the Sec
mat had not yet been
WI purpose. Prior to
e'ectlon, II the then
was asked, for instance,
| u'lch or reservoir filing
T., township 2, Range
nave to rummage
| ano records for a long
/ could answer; and in
rs the inquirer would
I ABSTRACT office to oh.
fnation
/, Vlaneed, and there is
lsv' v' asked, but can be.
l''eu u 10 less than five
l,t', all details as filed in
(,a., oilice can be given.
H. BOOK that he thought
=, w. called "A Tract In.
| 'I'nps > 1t contains
Is, 'o"usnlp in the
!, page on which, at
Ie seen an outline of
aD5 'esefVolr filings as
Nv p'atted by the sur
I's work, together with
','ted thereon referring
I,S SIohnected with such
|. lucy is comprehensiye.
"a :. being numbered,
i.s 'le same number as
sIiu '.uez. Through this
iraa. r,',ls in the county and
!. ssVled with it can he
{" minutes.
M Il the inquirer did
Ol a ditch or reser.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-14
Visiting Old Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson and son
Clark Of Dell Rapids, S. D., are Wis
itipS Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Mem.
Mr.. jackson is Il brother OF Mrs
Netf, and he resided on the Hngarty
ranch west OF Greeley twenty years
ago. Mr.. Jackson has accumulated
snug little sum iu South Dakota ana
has practically retired from active
business. He Will stay IN Colorado
couple OF months, then return
home via the St. Louis exposition