davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Ihhd Ohit at Durango, COldradOi
October glst, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support 6f his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
Of the County Court of Montezuma county, Colo
RADIO, at Cortez, Colorado, on December 2, 1906
entry No il44 for the NV 4 NV K section "a,
ny NEA section %, SW u SEA, section Il,
township SO Of range II W. N. NJ. p. NJ.
He names tire following witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence UPON and cultiyatiOn
Of said land, viz: H. H, Jones, George Pi Moore,
Jacbb Bufkhalter, Charles CRIMES, all of Dolo-
res, Col6rado:
Fl PERKINS, ReEister.
First pub Oct u. 1906 last Dec 1: 1905:
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
". 6. Church Announcement.

Sunday, November ~, 1905. Public
worship at II a. m. Sermon by DR..
n. H. Lee.
These services will be held in the
horth toom on the first floor Of the
Dolores school building.
Everybody welcome.
S. ScHwERzM2NN, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
Charity of sreech is as divine !, Thin.

Charity Of speech is as divine thing
as charity of action. The tongue that
speaketh no evil is NJ lovely Ms the
hand which -givfth al,,,s. We should
strive to judge no o'ie harsi.Iy, 10 mis-
conceive no mans motives, To- believe
things are what they seem To hr until
they are proved otherwise, to. temper
Judgment with mercy.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Green-f see i'll today's paper that
old Skihner's cashier has clipped with
$50, 1000.
Brownies. was greatly surprised
to learn he had changed so.
Green-Changed?
Brownies. When he used to play
baseball OH our college team he
wouldn't even steal base.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
Candies.

Fresh, best quality, absolutely pure
And many kinds. Why buy hard, dry
candy when you can get good, fresh
candy from us. We also have the very
best Box Candy in nice, pretty boxes.
Just the thing to give your sweetheart.
THE DOLORES MERCANTILE Co.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
RIO aRANDE SOUTHERN r. r.

Read down the left column aud up he right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
w. T.. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

DR.. Nj. M. Blair keeps a large stock
of lenses. If you need glasses call ON
him and have your eyes fitted
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

A card received from John Trimble
states that he arrived in Chillicothe,
Missouri, all o X Friday hight and
found plenty of rain.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Senator j. j. Harris is confined to the
house this week on account of sickness,
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

The rain Sunday laid the dust which
was getting deep and very disagreeable.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Carpenters are rushing the work on
Harvey Wallace's new house which
Is now under roof.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Nj. w. Pratt, representative Of the
Inter Mountain School of Correspond
ence Of Salt Lake City, was In town
Yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

An interesting story is told about the
introduction of the peach into America
thHfe than 200 years ago. In Maryland
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Jinks-Where you ever In Niagara
Falls?
Blinks-Yes, once.
Jinks-What do you think Of the
place?
Blinks-Didn't see 1t.
Jinks-Didn't see it! How's that9
Blinks-I was there while on my
huneymoon trip. 9a
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Presiding Elder Lee Is hunting rab-
bits ut Telluride today. He will ar
five here tomorrow and preach in the
school house Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
~ W1WWVFW~~v1

w. l. Myler was a business caller at
The Star Office Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

r. r. Smith and son, Donald, OF
Cortez, were in Dolores yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10

Husband-I have made all sorts of
sacrifices for you. Now, what did you
ever give up for me?
Wife-What did 1 ever give up for
you! Well! l never! Why, gave up
half n dozen of the incest young meh
In town,
The Dolores star., 1905-11-10
BORROWED WIT.

Weary Willium-Say, this thing. of
doing nothing all the time makes me
tired.
Rowing Hobert-How's thnt7
Weary Willlam-'rhere is SO much
of 1t to do.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
HEADED FOR SALT LAKE.
That the Burlington
Will Build to Utah.

Omaha.-General Manager Holdrege.
of the Burlington road. has officially
announced that the Burlington will at
once begin. the construction of 500
miles of road to extend its lines 10
Salt Lake City. The line will start
from a point near Broken Bow, Ne
braska, and. run to Bridgeport, Ne
braska, where it will connect with the
Guernsey, Wyoming line. Work on n
line from Guernsey to Salt Lake City
will start simultaneously with that on
the Broken Bow-Bridgeport cutoff
Amended articles of the Burlington
road were filed with the county clerk
by General Manager Holdrege today.
to cover the new extension, which VIII
be part of the Nebraska, Wyoming &
Western Railroad, which is an integral
part of the Burlington system.
y The branch from Bridgeport east
ward to the main line will be about $50
miles in length. and the line from
Guernsey to Salt Lake City 500 miles
long.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Kind of Canal Not Decided.

Washington.-The following has
been issued by the fsthmian canal
commission: In regard to the pub
lished rumors to the effect that the
majority of the members of the con
sulting board OF engineers have de-
cided in favor of lock canal at Pan
anna, General Davis, chairman of the
board. said to-day:
$50 far as ] am aware, neither the
board nor any individual member of it
has expressed any opinion as to the
type of canal that is favored. The
board is not in possession of all the
facts bearing upon the question of
type. 1t returns to this city entirely
free from any prejudice or bias re-
specting that type so far as known TO
me- The board will be in continuous
session either as board or in sepa-
rate committees until they reach CON
clusion, which will be arrived at some
time in the month of November, prob
ably near the close. Two committees
have been appointed TO study the two
types of canal-sea level and lock-
and these committees are endeavoring
TO develop the best canal of each type.
When the work shall have been COM
pleted the whole board will be ready to
decide which type they prefer
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
GREAT C. F. AND I. CANAL.
Immense Enterprise to Supply Water
for Steel Works.

Denver-A Republican special from
Florence says:
According to local representatives
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, construction work on the mon
ster canal to be built from Portland,
this county. to the Minnequa works,
will be commenced not later than De
cember 1st. Bids for the construction
will be opened Friday next and the
contracts let.
Few canals in the world have been
constructed under more adverse cir
cumstances. Its length will be thirty
eight miles. its depth five feet and the
width seven feet. A great portion
will be cut through solid rock and
thousands of pounds of dynamite will
be necessary in the work. IL will be
commenced one-half mile west oi
Adobe.
Several miles OF siphon work will
be constructed, also several thousand
feet of tunnel. The longest tunnel will
be on the w. B. Housler ranch and
will be 100 feet long. seven feet wide
and seven feet high. II will be ce-
mented on the bottom and sides. One
tunnel 220 feet long and another nine
ty-five will be bored through hill on
the Senator McCandless ranch. just
east of this city. All the other tunnels
will be short.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
FOOTBALL TRAGEDY.
Canon City High School Boy Killed by
Rouch PLAY.

Denver.-A Canon City special to the
Republican says: james Z. Bryant,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. q. NJ.
Bryant of col Prospect avenue. South
Canon. was killed at noon Friday while
playing football on the grounds of the
grammar school building almost di-
recty across the street from his home.
Young Bryant was member of the
freshman class of the South Canon
high school. but having no recitations
in the afternoon had been in the habit
of remaining at home for study. OBJ
serving the boys at the Prospect Ave
nue. grammar school getting ready for
practice game of football, Bryant
walked over to where they were and
asked permission to play.
In scrimmage which followed he
was butted in the pit of the stomach
by one of the opposing team and fell
to the ground, a dozen boys piling on
top of him in scramble to get pos
session of the ball. which he held. 1t
was noticed by those on top of him
that Bryant made no effort to get up.
An investigation revealed the fact that
he was limp and lifeless.
The body was carried to his home
and physician summoned. but the
boy was dead. After an investigation
the physician gave it as his opinion
that death was caused by blow on
the solar pleNus. Bryant was seven
teen years of age and was an ardent
devotee of all kinds of athletics. At
the recent field day meet of the repre-
sentatives of the Cripple Creek, Victor.
Canon and South Canon high schools
he won the pole vault. making rec
ord of eight feet one inch.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
CANAL WILL BE BUILT.
So Says the President at Jacksonville
Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla.-The reception to
President Roosevelt Saturday was a
hearty one. Thousands thronged the
streets on the line of march and the
President showed in his manner his
appreciation of the good will that was
manifested on every side. In his ad-
dress he saio:
Here in Florida. the first of the
Gulf states which | have visited upon
this trip. | wish to say Il special word
about the Panama canal. l believe
that the canal will be of great benefit
TO all our people, but most of all to
the states of the South Atlantic, the
Gulf and the Pacific slope.
when completed the canal will
stand as monument to this nation;
for it will be the greatest engineering
feat ever accomplished in the world. 1t
will be a good thing for the world as a
whole, and for the people of the 18TH
mus and the the northern portions of
South America in particular Because
of our especial interest in 1t. and be.
cause of the position we occupy on this
hemisphere. 1t is matter Of special
pride to us that our nation, the Ameri-
can nation, should have undertaken the
performance of this world duty.
"a body of the most eminent engi-
neers in the world, both Americans
and foreigners, has been summoned to
advise as to the exact type of canal
which should be built. At no distant
date l hope to be able to announce
what their advice is. and also the ac-
ton taken upon their advice. Mean
while the work is already well under
way, and has advanced sufficiently far
to enable me to announce with GER
tainty that 1t can surely be accom-
plished, and probably at rather less eS-
pense than was anticipated.
But upon the last point, as well az
upon the question of time, no positive
statement can be made until the re-
port of the commission of engineers as
to the exact type of canal has been re-
ceived. The work is as difficult as it
is important; and 1t Is of course newt.
able that from time to time difficulties
will occur and checks be encountered
No check that may come will be OF
more than trivial and passing conse
quences, will infiict any permanent
damage, or cause any serious delay
The work can be done, is being done
| and will be done. What has already
been accomplished is guaranty as to
/ the future.
1.-The veterans of the Civil War who
| are here present will tell you that the
| very rear of an army, even when 1t is
victorious, is apt to look and behave as
| If the victory were defeat. And just
the same thing is true in any great en-
| terprise in civil life: there are always
weaklings who get trampled down OIL
lose heart, and there are always peo
| pie who listen to their complaints
| They amount to nothing one way OF
the other, so far as achieving results
is concerned; and their complaints
and outciies need never detain us
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
STOckMEN COMBINE.
Executive Committees Of Rival Asso
Citations Agree to Unite.

Denyer.-Pressing desire for reform
measures was responsible Saturday for
bringing the two executive committees
of the stockmen's associations 10
basis of harmony. The success Oh III.
ture efforts for bringing the desired
changes about seemed to depend SO
entirely upon the consolidation, tnat
pei sonal differences and conflctihs
theories were laid aside for the COM
mon good.
The agreement at this time is due to
the persistent efforts of President
Hagenbarth of the national association
to restore harmony. To accomplish
this he conceded everything, making
1t a victory for the American STOCK
Growers Association. 1t was the only
way to bring peace, as the cattiemeh
of the West refused to countenance the
packing interests on their executive
committee, SO the packers had TO go.
The railroad interests had been smut
out previously, and these interests Will
now be dealt with from without the or
ganization, rather than within II.
Following is the full text of the
| agreement, signed by the executive OIL
ficers of each organization:
"First-The membership TO consist
of live stock producing and maturing
| Interests of the country.
"Second-The constitution and by
laws of the American Stock Growers
Association. modified so as TO admit
to membership associations of live
stock producers. as well as individuals,
to be made the basis.
"Third-One strong central commit
tee, appointed by the association thus
formed, to carry on the business of the
association.
"Fourth-The association TO coop
crate with all allied interests through
such subcommittee as may be ap'
pointed by the executive committee
whenever and wherever the interests
, of said association and such allied in
terests are mutual.
"Fifth-The objects of the organiza
tion thus formed will be. to represent
the live stock interests in all matters
of general and public Importance. and
to conserve the interests. protect the
rights and to redress the wrongs OF
each and all of its members.
Signed) "F. J. HAGENBARTH,
President National Live Stock Asso
ciation
tSlgned) "MTRDO MACKENZIE,
President American Stock Growers
| Association"
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
RAILROAD LAWS
POWER NEEDED TO CORRECT
UNREASONABLE RATES.
PRESIDENT AT RALEIGH N. C.
Opposed to Government Ownership
But Government Supervision is a
Neeessity-Experienc Has Shown
That Railroads Must Be Controlled.

That Railroads Must Be Controlled.
Raleigh, n. C.-With the music of
the band and hearty cheers greeting
him, the President reached Raleigh
promptly on time.
There were nearly 10000 people in
the fair grounds when the President
arrived. The President was introduced
by Lieutenant Governor Winston, and
began his remarks with a pleasant ref
erence to the OCCASION continuing as
follows:
II do not believe in government own
ership of anything which can with pro
priety be left in private hands, and in
particular | should most strenuous!y
object to government ownership OF
railroads. But l believe with equal
firmness that it is out of the question
for the government not to exercise a
supervisory and regulatory right over
the railroads; for it is vital to the
well-being of the public that they
should be managed in Il spirit of fair
ness and justice toward all the public.
Actual experience has shown that 1t
is not possible to leave the railroads
uncontrolled. Such a system, or rather
such lack of system. is fertile in
tDuSeS Vi every kllu, anu puNo pi''
MUM upon INSCRIPTIONS and ruthless
cunning in railroad management.
There are some big shippers and
some railroad managers who are al
ways willing to take unfair advantage
of their weaker competitors. and they
thereby force other big shippers and
big railroad men who would like to do
decently into similar acts of wrong
and injustice, under penalty of being
| left behind in the race of success.
Government supervision is needed
quite as much in the interest of the big
| shipper and of the railroad man who
want to do right as In the interest of
the small shipper and the consumer.
Experience has shown that the
present laws are defective and need
amendment. The effort to prohibit all
| restraint of competition, whether rea-
sonable or unreasonable. is unwise-
What we need is to have some admin
| istrative body with ample power TO for
bid combination that is hurtful to the
public. and 10 prevent favoritism To
one individual at the expense of an
other.
But in my Judgment the most i'm
| portant thing to do is to give to this
administrative body power to make its
finding effective, and this can be done
only by giving it power. when com
| plant is made of given rate as being
unjust or unreasonable. If it finds the
complaint proper. then itself to fix a
maximum rate which it regards as Just
and reasonable, this rate to 20 into
effect practically at once. that is within
a reasonable time. and to stay in effect,
unless reserved by the courts.
Il earnestly hope that we shall see
a law giving this power passed by
| Congress"
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25

Denver.-A warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of Edward l.. Hall, n
wealthy cattle owner of Otero county.
charging him with fencing state land
and refusing to pay the state for its
use. This action was taken under a
law passed by the last Legislature and
probably will result in test case. 1t
appears that Hall had various strips of
land belonging to ihe state under lease,
and he proceeded to fence In tract
of 1000 acres. taxing in both leased
and Unbiased land. The case will come
up for trial in the Otero District Court
next month. The board will also pros
ecute other cases of the same kind.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
D. & r. G. Directors.

Denver.-The annual meeting of the
Denver & Rio Grande stockholders was
held yesterday in the offices at the
Equitable building. Most of the voting
was done by proxy. Only one change
was made in the board of directors.
Edwin Gould succeeding William H.
Taylor. who filed the office last year
while Mr.. Gould was abroad. Follow
ing is the personnel of the board as
elected: George J. Gould, Edward r.
jeffrey, Winslow S. Pierce, Arthur Cop
pell, Mortimer L. Schiff, Edwin Gould,
A. II. Calef, Charles II. Schlacks. Joel
f. Vaile.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
BLUE and CRAY
ARE BOTH EULoGIZEo BY PREsl-
DENT ROOSEVELT.
PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN
Stirring Addresses at Richmond, Va,
to Enthusiastic crowds.-Hishly
Honored in Old Dominion. ".

Richmond, Va.-The President made
several addresses. one at the Capitol
square, before one of the largest
crowds ever assembled in Virginia's
capital, another at a banquet in Ma
sonic temple, where 400 of the repre-
sentatives of the Old Dominion were
gathered about the boards; again at
the Lee monument, where he spoke to
large number of Confederate veter-
ans, and once more at a gathering of
negroes.
His speeches paid tribute to the Con
federate veterans, voiced appreciation
of the economic and political progress
of the South since the Civil War.
pointed to his ancestry. in which
Southern and Northern blood are min
gled. and to his birth in the East and
his PIE in the West. declaring he be-
lievei himself middln;s good Ameri-
can; spoke of the preponderance of
Southern blood in his regiment in
Cuba; referred to the aid through ad-
vice that this government can give the
peoples in the islands of the Carib-
bean, reiterated the principle of equal
justice to all; and, in his talk 10 the
negroes. congratulated them on their
progress as race.
In his address the President said:
There was an uncle of mine. now
dead, my mothers brother, who has
always been, among all the men have
ever met, the man who it seemed 10
me came nearest to typifyinS in the
flesh that most beautiful of all char
acters in fiction, Thackeray's Colonel
Newcome-my uncle James Dunwoody
Bulloch. an admiral in the Confederate
navy. In short. gentlemen, claim TO
be neither Northerner or Southerner.
or Easterner or Westerner, nothing
but good American. pure and simple.
Next only to mans having worn the
blue Games the fact of the mans hav-
ing worn the gray as emitting him to
honor in my sight.
Gentlemen, | cannot sufficiently eN-
press to you my deep appreciation OF
the way in which you have greeted me
to-day. You cannot be nearly as glad
to see me as | am to see you. Let
me say once more what | said in my
more formal address,: Think of the
good fortune that is ours. as people,
In having, each of u.s.. whether we in
our own persons or through our ances-
tors, wore the blue or the gray, the
proud right to challenge as our own
all of the valor. all of the self-devo-
tion, all of the steadfast adherence to
right as God gave to each man TO see
the right. shown alike by the men who
wore the blue and by the men who
wore the gray in the great contest that
was waged from 1861 to 1860.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA.

Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 14i2 Sixth
Ave. Seattle, Wash, Worthy Treasurer
Sons of Temperance. writes:
81 suffered over two years with ir-
regular and painful periods. My health
was in a very precariOus condffion aDo
I was anxious TO fnd something 10 re-
store my health and strength.
Il was very glad to try Peruna and
delighted to find that it was doing me
good. continued to use it little over
three months and found my troubles
removed.
"I consider IL a splendid medicine
and shall never be without IL, taking a
dose occasionally when Ifeei rundown
and tired. "
Our files contain thousands OF tcsti-
monials which Dr. Hartman has re-
ccived from grateful, happy women
who have been restored to health by
his remedy Pcruna.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Aided the Revolutionists.

New York.-Gen. Francis V. Greene
former president of the National AS.
phalt Company. was examined to-day
before United States Commissioner
Gilchrist as witness in behalf of the
Venezuelan ssovernment in the action
instituted by the latter against the
New York Bermndez Company to
recover about sl1,OO0.000 because of
the latter organizations alleged assist.
ance of the Matos revolution in 1oO1
General Greene was asked but one
question. his reply being to the eject
that the defendant company did ma.
terially aid the revolutionists.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
New Chicago Union pepot.

Chicago.-Plans for the construction
of a new union railway station at a
cost of from s5,0OO.O00 TO $4,000, ,O0O
and enlargement of passenger termi
nails to cost the rest of $25, 100000 are
being considered by the five tenants
of the present union station at Canal
and Adams streets. the Pennsylvania
the Panhandle, Chicago & Alton, Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Bur
lington railroads.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
State Rifle and Carbine Match.

Denver.-Adjt. Gen. Bulkley Wells
has issued the order for state rifle
and carbine match to be held at the
state rifle range near Golden, on Octo-
Der 27th 2Sth and 29th. Three prizes
have been offered the governors medal.
presented by Governor Mcdonald; the
Wilcox trophy, presented by C. MacA.
Wilcox. and the Wells trophy, pre-
sented by the adjutant general. The
governors medal is for the individual
championship of the state. and each
unit of the national guard may have
one entry The medal will not be given
unless there are at least two entries
made.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
C. & S. Extension.

New York.-The Wichita Valley
railroad was organized under the laws
of Texas October f3th, the incorpora-
tors including Ba f. Yoaknm, Edwin.
Hawley and Frank Trumbull, president
of the Colorado & Southern, to acquire
the Wichita Valley railway. which
runs, from Byers to Scynlolr. Texas. IL
'tfissEnee gf yeitty y,iiSe 1nilsHsa f-i1sse
This road connects with the Fort
Worth & Denver division of The Colo
RADIO & Southern, which is expected to
take over the control.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-25
Colorado Baptists.

Denver.-The following named Off
GERS We're elected by the Colorado Bap-
tist state convention at Canon City:
pr. S. NJ. Hart, Canon City, president; !;
Or. A. S. Stockham, Delta. first vice
pre- sident: DR.. George Vosburgh, pas
For First Baptist Church. Denver. sec.
nnG vice president: Judge NJ. L. Nc
Neal. Denver, third vice president T;
Rev. d. p. Pulliam, Loveland. fourth
vice president: Rev. NJ. B. Pope, Pu
eblo. corresponding secretary; Rev. G.
II. IIilne, Florence, recording secre
tary; Deacon d. E. Sherman. Colorado
Springs, historian; Frank Perry, Den
yer, treasurer.