davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Notice of Forfeiture

To Mrs. Ida Violet Genung, formerly Mrs. Ida
Violet Hall, surviving widow of ChaS. K. Hall,
deceased, Aseneth t. Hall, daughter of Chas.
R. Hall deceased, Dan B. Genung, husband of
and Mrs. Florence kuder, sisters of said Chus
R. Hall, decea sed, and j. J. Kuder, husband of
said Mrs. Florence Kuder, and to all heirs, as
signs and legal representativ of said Chas
+. Hall, deceased:
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that I, Geo. L. Coleman, co-owner with Chas
R Hall, deceased, at the time of his death, and
now co-owner with his heirs; assigns and le-
gal representative in the following described
mining claims, each situate in Weaver Mining
District, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory,
to wit:
The DIAMOND placer mining claim, the loca-
tion notice of which is recorded in Book 55, Of
Mines, at pages 442 and 443, of the records of
Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, reference
to which record is hereby made for q more
definite description.
The PARAMOUNT placer mining claim, the To-
cation notice of which is recorded in Book 58
of Mines, at pages M2 and 243, of the records of
Yavapai County, Arizona Territory, reference
to whicn record is hereby made for q more
definite description:
Having done and caused to be done and per-
formed on each of said mining claims, respec-
lively, one hundred dollars worth OF labor, as
required by the Revised Sta tutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto, and the
laws of the Territory OF Arizona, as annual as
sessment work to hold said claims for the year
1903, and that if within ninety days after the
service OF this notice upon you, if served per-
sonally, or if served by publication then with
in ninety days after the last publication there
of, to w.t. Ninety days after the 3oth day of
April, 1904, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure so made
by me on each or either of said mining claims,
then your interest in either or each of said
mining claims, in which you so fail to contrib.
ute your proportion of said expenditure, shall
become my property and belong to me.
Signed,
GEORGE L. COLEMAN
First publication, Jan. 30 1904.
Last publication, April 80, 1904
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
DRY GOODS

We have a nice line of
Prints, Canton Flannels,
Bleached and Unbleached
Domestic Ginghams and
Cheese Cloth. Ladies' and
Children's Stockings. We
also have some nice Wool
Blankets and Cotton Com
forts-just the thing for
these cold nights.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
CEREALS

Fresh Cream of Wheat,
Shredded Wheat, Grape
Nuts, Force, Germea and
Postum Cereal.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Cattle Feeding Tests

Many sections of Colorado are noted
for the excellent quality of cattle
grown but only recently has much at
tentlon been given to the finishing OF
these cattle for market. The average
value of three year old steer in
Colorado is given at S33 to $3s, while
a steer of the same age in Iowa brings
an average price of S6S or just double
the amount received for a Colorado
steer. Yet comparison of values
placed on steer calves in the two
states will show higher average
value on calves in Colorado than on
calves in Iowa
In order to determine the relative
value of grains grown in Colorado
with corn shipped in from Nebraska
and Kansas, and of beet pulp as a
cattle food, an experiment was con
Quoted last winter by the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins, assisted by the
Great Western Sugar company at
Loveland and the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
One hundred and fifty grade Short
horn and Hereford steers We're selected
and fed for twenty five weeks. The
steers cost 50 per cwt. and weighed
800 lbs on an average. In order
that some comparison might be made
on the different feeds, the steers were
divided equally as possible into three
lots and fed as follows Lot No. /,
beet pulp. alfalfa hay, and mixture
CT ground oats and barley; Lot No. >,
beet pulp, alfalfa and ground corn;
Lot No, 3. beet pulp, alfalfa hay and
no grain feed Of any kind All the
steers had what pulp they would eat
at all times without waste.
The amount of grain fed the two
lots was small. They We're started at
two pounds. each steer daily and
gradually increased until the close of
the experiment when they We're get
ting an average of ten pounds with a
total average for the period of six and
one half pounds daily. A summary
of the results of the trials presented
herewith will give the reader gener-
al idea of the outcome of the expert
ment. although careful perusal of
the bulletin now being prepared for
publication is recommended as il gives
the results in detail together with
some valuable deductions drawn from
the data obtained.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate of
William Francis Doty deceased
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday the 9Th. day of September A.
D. 1904, being one of the regular days
of the September term of the county
court of Garfield county, in the state
of Colorado, |, Ida q. Doty, admins
tratrix of said estate will appear be.
fore the Judge of said court, present
my final settlement as such admins
tratrix pray the approval of the same
and will then apply to be discharged
as such administrators at which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same if any there be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, August 9TH, 1904
IDA G. DOTY.
of the estate of Will
liam Francis Doty deceased.
Aug Ger.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Takeu with Cramps

VIM. Kirmse, a member of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday
night with cramps and kind of
cholera. His case was so severe that
he had to have the members of the
crew wait upon him and Mr. Clifford
was called and consulted. He told
them be had a medicine in the form
OF Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiaThoea Remedy that he thought
would help him ont and accordingly
several doses We're administered with
the result that the fellow was able to
be around next day. The incident
speaks quite highly of Mr.. Clifford 5
medicines. -Elkader, Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails Keep it
in your home it may save life. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
REALTY DEAL AT RIFLE.

The largest realty deal that has
been consummated in this vicinity
for some time was that whereby
Jetfery Burke disposed of his ranch
near Antlers to VIM. V. Heaton of
Rife creek The consideration was
So, 800. We understand that Mr.
Heaton will continue to occupy the
old Eome place, while Mr.. Burke in
tends moving with his family to
Nebraska.
F. G. Barnes, of Lily Park, ac-
companied by his daughter and a
niece Miss Bessie F. Moore, arrived
Tuesday evening and on the following
day went to Glenwood where Miss
Barnes boarded the train for st. Louis
to attend the Worlds fair. Mr..
Barnes and niece returned to this
place Wednesday evening and loaded
out the next morning with two wagon
loads of supplies for the ranch
Miss Lewellen Conner. of Glanwood
arrived Sunday morning and expects
to spend a couple OF weeks here visit
ing her cousins. Mesdames Parker
and Zieseniss Miss Conner is step
daughter of John Weir
Jim Austin returned from Kansas
City Monday, having marketed a car
load of cattle for which he received
fairly good price. considering the
strike situation. Jim says that Par
sons received an exceptionally good
price for all his stuff The latter
We're all big, fat cattle. however
and calculated to bring a good price
at any time,
Sam Stevenson reports that the
pear blight is playing havoc in his
orchard and that he will lose at least
two thirds of the trees. There is con
siderable similar complaint heard
and many orchards will be reduced
at least one half by the cutting ont
process that is being resorted to by
the growers. Rifle Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Glenwood Springs.
Colo. July -, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
tlce Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Glenwood
Springs, Colo. on Saturday Septem.
ber TO- 1904 at 10 o clock a. m, viz:
Henry F Sommers of Glenwood
Springs, Colo, on his P D S No.
31O7 Ute for the Ne NV Il & VIZ
Me- Sec 2s 7. 5. R. 50 W 9th
P. NJ. -
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz
John W. Pedigo, of Cardiff, Colo.
Ira r. Burdge, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo
Robert Pedigo, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo.
Bertha Burdge, of Glenwood
Springs, Colo
J. F. SQUIRE,
Register.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Nap of Colorado

Colorado is fortunate in being one
of the best mapped states in the
Union, and this largely through the
enterprise of the publishers of Nell's
typographical map of this state, the
1904 edition of which has Just been
published.
There are several features that
make this map notable. 1t is the
only map that has been compiled from
all official surveys in existence. and
consequently it is the only authori
tative map of the state. 1t is the
only map that is kept up to date, a
new and corrected edition being pub.
led every year. 1t is as useful to
settlers and miners as to the average
citizen, for the reason that it shows
all the modes of transportation, rail,
roads, stage lines, etc, all roads and
practicable mountain trails, and the
new mining camps.
All the timber reserves in the state
are shown, the principal irrigation
canals and the more important
ranches in parts of the state where
villages are scarce.
The wheelman, hunter, guide.
prospector or traveller will find this
map of value on account of the ac-
curate tracings of roads and trails
There are over ., 900 exhibits of alti-
tudes of mountains, passes, RAILROAD
stations etc.
a new feature of the map is the
index. showing the population, cen
sus of 1900 of counties. cities ana
postoffices.
This map is published in two edi,
itons, the pocket map of cloth being
81, and the wall map, cloth, with
stick and roller 50
Kendrick Book and Stationery Co.
Denver, publishers
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
TO SHIP CAR OF HONEY.

The regular monthly meeting of
the directors of The Plateau and De
Beque Fruit, Honey and Produce
association was held at the Office in
the association building, on Wednes'
day, August 10th. There was full
attendance. Among other business
attended to was the making and adop-
tion of grading rules on honey, apples
and potatoes. The association is now
receiving honey, in view of shipping
1t car load by the first of the month.
-Bugle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
GOOD PROSPECTS AT MEEKER.

Those of our readers who have
doubts as to the success of fruit rails
ing in this valley ought to see the
orchard at L. p. Craig's up in Dan
forth park, Apple trees loaded to the
ground, and cherry trees, likewise.
1t is a beautiful and inspiring sight
and shows what can be done in the
larger fruit lines in this valley.
Lark's next door neighbor, E. P.
WILDER, has a younger orchard but
one which will make an equally fine
showing in a year or two.
B. c. Howey will thresh out over
1000 bushels of rye this season. For
years Mr.. Howey has raised rye for
seed but as everybody has gone into
Ne there is not so much demand for
it for this purpose as formerly. How
ever, Mr. Howey has another Iron in
the fire. he is using his surplus rye
to fatten pigs and there is no finer
pork than the rye fed article. -Meeker
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
Brydn's tIegy

Friends and countrymen, let's trust
him
Though he : not a man to trust
Let's endeavor to elect him,
Though his cause is far from just;
have put away all rancor
As l promised them l would,
am for the splendid ticket,
Though it isn't any good,
Let us grid ourselves for battle
But | hope we can not win
Let us pray to be successful,
Though success would be sin;
Let lis give the peoples banner
Unto him to nobly bear,
But it 5 dangerous to do it,
For he ism on the square.
Let us wave our hats for Parker,
The poor tool of foxy Dave
Let us rest our hopes upon him,
Though he's Mammon cringing
slave
Let us raise him up to power,
Help to send him whooping through,
But remember-here | warn you
You'll he sorry If you~do.
S. E. Kiser in Chicgo Record
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
GOOD PRICE FOR FRUIT.

The Plateau and DeBeque produce
association has already demonstrated
is value by furnishing shippers a
straight price for fruits, fully equal
to the best prices ever received before.
BY keeping in touch with dealers in
the best towns, the association is able
to place its shipments at stated
price, thus avoiding heavy commits.
sion rakeoffs. We have made some
inquiries and find that there is great
satisfaction among growers with the
showing the association has made thus
far, and the prospect for good prices
throughout the season. Plateau
Valley Stockmau.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
A CLEAN TOWN.

The town board has two men at
work cutting the Russian thistles on
the streets and alleys of the town, and
they respectfully ask that lot owners
do the same on their premises. BY
determined effort on the part of our
citizens this pest can be eliminated in
our town at least. -Palisade Tribune,
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
WHAT PLATEAU VALLEY NEEDS

Here are few things Plateau
valley needs, aud may have before
many years, each of which will add
greatly to its income; an electric
car line to Palisade, a creamery sys-
TEN. Rubber factory which will
bring the winter range into cultiva-
tion, brewery to utilize the fine
crops of barley which will be grown
on the higher land, a fair ground
and race track and well earned
reputation of being the best horse
raising district in the state. Plateau
Valley StocSman.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

potato patch along Casey avenue
And furthermore, from the same
month.
There is move to install pump
ing plant at Davis point which will
be capable of hosting water 800 feet.
The land to be thus irrigated is COW
cred by the Antlers reservoir and the
project meets with some favor
Thos. E james, of Axial was in
town Tuesday purchasing a load of
supplies. He said that the ranges
and ranches in his section are look
ing better than he has ever seen them
and that very fine grade of beef
cattle will be shipped this fall. Rifle
Reveille
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The ladies of the Embroidery club
started early last Wednesday morning
for Pedigo park to hold their annual
picnic. The heavily ladene1 tables
fairly groaned under the weight of
provisions All the railroad men
had been invited and at the noon
hour seventeen of them came march
ing to the park. To say they did jus
tice to the meal is expressing it mild
ly. Several of them We're heard to say
that they would like to have such a
dinner every day. There were forty
guests present. Agent Rubendale
and Professor Hynd kindly offered
their services in waiting on the
ladies. They are fine walters and
dishwashers The ladies were at the
mark until CLOCK in the evening.
They extend hearty thanks to Mr..
Pedigo for the use of the park and to
Mr.. Albright for his kind assistance.
--Basalt Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
BANK AT MEEKER.

c. C. Parks, J. H. Devereux, F.
H. A. Lyle, Sherwood Crocker and
w B. Devereux, who control the
First National Bank of Glenwood
Springs, have organized the First
National Bank of Meeker, with $50. =
900 capital. Hayden Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
INDICATIONS OF BIG CROPS.

One of the finest orchards in this
section, in point Of this year crop,
is that of C. H. Millel. The apple
crop is fine as well as large, some Of
the older trees having broken down
under the weight of fruit. Props are
necessary all through the orchard In
Mr.. Millers orchard there are a num-
her of bellfuer apple trees and these
also are heavily loaded with fruit.
J. B. Malone was over from Antlers
~ Wednesday. He stated that he
has been staying close at nome this
summer, caring for his orchard.
One or two varieties of his fruit is
slightly injured by blight. Mr..
Malone estimates his apple crop be-
tween 3, 600 and 3, 800 boxes and says
there are scarcely any worms, owing
TO the thorough manner in which the
orchard was sprayed.
Seventeen large tubers from one
hill was the record on Thursday of a
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
sEEDLEss APPLE AT ST. LOUIS

"a n L - l. lScCIc
The Spencer Seedless Apple com
pany of this city is much elated over
the reports of the great interest man
ifested at the great St. Louis expo
sition over their seedless apple.
Recently w. J. Fell, of Salt Lake
City, director of the company was
at st. Louis. He went to the Colo.
iado horticultural exhibit and asked
about the seedless apple. He was
met with a very freezing reception by
Senator Swink, who is in charge Of
the exhibit The latter said that
from ten to several hundred people a
day sought their exhibits expecting to
see the Seedless apple and it was be
coming something Of bore and he
was commencing to doubt if there
was such Il thing as a seedless apple.
Taking one out of his pocket and cut
ting it open Mr.. Fell asked Senator
Swink if he thought the apple itself
would prove anything. Senator
Swink was all excitement at once ard
when Mr., Fell produced four more of
the green apples, jar was at once
produced and preservaline placed in
same with the apples.
From the moment that the jar went
on exhibition there were crowds
around it all the time that Mr., Fell
remained at the exposition. 1t at
tracted general attention and L. R.
Taft. the chief of the horticultural
exhibits at the Fair hunted up Mr.,
Fell and said to him that he wanted
as large an exhibit as possible, that
it was the latest thing in the horticul-
tural world and was attracting the
most widespread attention.
Mr. Fell has urged upon the home
office to send at once number of the
jars of the green fruit and not to wait
until the fruit is ripe. He also urged
the sending of a representative of the
company on to the exposition at once
to talk the subject Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

Dr. o. L. Mccartney Dental Office
over postotfice in Bank block. All
work guaranteed. If
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20
RIFLE MAN SECURES PATENT.

A, Glover, of Rifle, has just sue
ceeded in patenting an improved at
tachment for cleaning and lighting
yapor lamps. Mr. Glover devised
this arrangement long time ago and
thoroughly tested it before applying
for patent. Persons using vapor
lamps have long been annoyed by the
inconvenience of cleaning the same,
because of the frequent filing up
with sediment of the generators,
Mr.. Glover's invention completely
does away with this necessity. as by
simply turning thumb screw the
lamp is thoroughly cleaned and is
then ready to be lighted in the same
manner.
This attachment is complete sue
cess and has even surpassed the orig
iual expectations of its inventor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

NOTICE OF RESTORATION To ENTRY
y etc, of Lands formerly within The
Buttlement Mesa Forest Reserve.
Department OF the Interior, General
Land Ofice Washington, d. G., May
2s 1901. In pursuance of the proclamation
of the President OF the United states, dated
May l6 1904, excluding from tn" Battle
mrut Mesa Forest Reserve aud restoring to
settlement the following described surveyed
and unsurveyed lands. section hye tj) to
eight lsl, both inclusive, scN Ncutccn 40 to
twenty eco, both inclusive, and twenty nine
l!D to thirty-two l.,2l, both inclusive town
ship eight tsl South. Range ninety one l9lI
West, sixth l6thl principal Meridian Colo
RADIO, section one a., to eighteen llsI, both
inclusive. Township eight : south, Range
u.uctN-two lH2 West, section one ~ to efgh-
teen Isl, both inclusive, section twenty two
- twenty five '21I. twenty y-sIN l2iI, tweuty
seven l2Il, thirty -four UlI. tulTty-fivH .3l
Range ninety three .p3IWc~t, section uup lI
two -, eleven ulI and twelve ll2H, Town
ship eight o. south, Range ninety three l."I
West sections twcuty-fye .-jI to thirty.~iN
both Inclusive, Township nine lel South,
Range uiuety--iN tp6 West: notice is hereby
given that the surveyed lands above de-
sprIueO viii become subject to entry, filing
and selection at the United states Land
Oticp ut Glcnwood Springs, Colorado, on
september 80, 1904. and that the unsurNeNed
lands above described will become subject
to entry, Ming and selection upon the Hing
Of the pluts OF survey in the United states
District Land Oflicc, in the usual manner
W. a. RICHARDS, Com lsstoner
Approved THOs. RYAN.
Acting secretary W. Ii. \.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

Denver and return $12, Sept 10 to
%. The Colorado Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-20

Is the new archaeological train Kansas City
to Chicago, via the new short line Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ARRESTS STOP ENCHANTING.
Coronation Counsel's Office Acts on Report
of Building Inspector.

on tho report OF Quilting Inspector ". O. Moir
that an excavation improperly protected was being
made at Nos. IS ard 50 Mulberry-st., adjoining Il
tenement house which was endangered. AIoritz
Cruenstein OF No. 167 East Sixty-frst-st.. OF the
firm, Of Clorton Levy & Co and Anthony J. Nc
NsIly of the NcNally Building Company, con-
frarfors OF No g54 East Oue-hUndred- and thirty
eiEht hist. were arraigued yesterday IN the IOmbs
p0Iicp court. They were charged with vIOiatin
Section = Of the Building Code and Section ~ OF
the Tenement House COCc, which makes Il a mis-
deueauor TO Violate any part Of the Building Code
The section Of the Building Code retetred to re
uuires that. when excavations are made adjoining
buildings such buildings shall be protected BY
sheath pilinE
spGCtion Of the work. and found that the ADJOINING
bi.fIiinC ave story tenement house. not prop
eriy protected, and that the lives of ten families
therein were IN jeopardy
When the office Of the CORPORATION Counsel got
the report investigation was mdde by ). J.
Parmenter Assistant Corporation Counsel VINO
caused a summons to be issued for Mr. GrUenStein
and Mr. McNally. A complaint against them was
issued yesterday BY Magistrate Barlow on their
appearance in court.
The building Inspector testified that the eXcava-
ton in sandy soil. and that the danger TO the
ad Joining building great.
Mr.. Mc\alIy said the work was in charge OF
another man. and Mr. Gruenstein pleaded ignorance
of operations.
we DO not want another Darlington disaster
said Magistrate Barlow. who paroled the de tenuAlIs
until Monday in custody OF their counsel. Joseph y
Edelsou. warning them that eXcavating shouiu De
stopped at once. and instructiug the DuldlIS III
spector 10 see that the warning was Obeyeu-