davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1905-11-10

1t will be seen from the above
that the only contention is between
Fort Collins and Laramie and be-
tween Fort Collins snd North Park.
We believs the chances ore now
in favor of North Park for these
reasons. First.-Thers is no ad-
vantage in the first route named via
Laramie on account Of either grade
or coal to b secured over the North
Park survey. while North Park has
in it's favor the fact that it can fur
nish just as good coal and Just as
much of it az the Laramio survey.
Second.-Ths North Park route
can furnish five to ten cars Of freight
for every one that the Laramie
route can muster because in going
by Laramie-the city of Laramie
is all they have TO depend on for
freight, whore. in order, to get it
they must compete with the Union
Pacific. which is a very uncertain
proposition at best. while on the
other hand. in going through North
Park they have no competition and
are sure to develop as time passes
a kingdom within itself. Why?
Because North Park has three in
dustries now in their embryo state.
that. with development, are sure to
make more freight shipments than
are now even dreamed of by some
of the most enthusiastic supporters
of the new railroad proposition.
And these isdustriss are what:
Mining. Beet Sugar raising-mean-
ing new Sugar Factories in North
Park-and Dairy Farming meaning
the erection of Creameries here.
In addition to this there is cattle
shipments now going over other
roads and the advantage of large
hay shipments that will be made on
account of creating a better market
for North Park hay as a result of
cheaper Transportation facilities
meaning $40 and SIP q ton on
board the cars for our hay because
it is acknowledged the equal, if not
the superior, of South Park hay.
which always brings those prices on
board the cars that are to carry it
to its destination.
So far nothing has been said of
North Park coal shipments that a
market will be provided for as re-
suit of a new railroad, and which
alone would furnish train load after
train load just as soon as the mines
could be opened up and developed.
is unquestioned, and this would be
only a matter of very short time
after our new railroad was COM
pleted and in operation.
Creameries would make carload
shipments for q railroad; Sugar Fac
tories would make car load ship
ments for a railroad: and in this
connection the Union desires to say
that it has been not only informed
that Sugar Beets can be success
fully raised here, but that experts
have stated that they contain 6 to
8 per cent more saccharine matter
than in any other portion of the
state.
The Mining Industry now only in
it's infancy. and which is sure to 60
forward with giant strides anent the
provision of transportation facilities
North Park union., 1905-11-10
wor,ox ron evslsoAr,osa
osss.s lssa. s,.ss esss.

w. Land OAlss. nssysr. ColoraAo.
OstOhse !. tg1A
Nosios Is hereby Giv~a that Edwia J. kilAasa
Of halter. Lasiaes sOsnty. Coioeaao, Aas ~
sosics of his intsssioa to make Reast - NJ
dcssrt-lasd ciaia No. -. fos The Skk oWN "
y sw., SEC = NK,l SEA ~ BEh sse u ~ n
n ~ ". SwA NwA Ssa ssd kkx MEN ~
tpsN y II N . p -. eoataiaiaG ul.0 sessa, b.
foes villa. o. hosasn a. U. y Con., a hia
o<iics In wsidrs, Lar. Co. Cola. - WsAass-
day. the :ist day DeesWhss. iSm.
Nc nAncs th~ foliowias wisssAss u psoss ~
co1psete irstsastos and Felanattna - ~
land: Jcppsstsy Davsd.A, asd CAasiss nshs e
HisAo. Jsdsrsoa kiibssu. Hsslss. ~ ussA
Aass. Walden. LAhnss soassy, CetnsUhs.
&. ID. rO9n kesisass.
FIrss pahiIeaiIoa. Oss N f0k
La-t puhlioasioe. Nov ~. touh
North Park union., 1905-11-10
Ra,lroad Ru.inbanss.

Hastroo0 W1SUsONnSS.
Tho fact that Hartman, Hill,
Gould. Morgan and othsrs are now
in Z big fight to sit,er tSla1a o., So
cure full control of coast 70 coast
traffic. has, no dnsfbt. zen rsspon-
sible for the setting forth ofnumer-
Gus runners. epnosruins new rail-
roao eonstsu61fsh.
t1asfimaa = wsll known. is
the Preside ~ q ths Uaioa Pacific
while Hill and 19otran control the
Northern Pacific, and Gould the
Denver and sRio orande. Rio
orande Western and tho Western
Pacific the last named now build
ing from San Francisco to Salt Lake
City being the eAuss ef the ptssent
railroad disturbance.
Nov, then, concerning the Den
] vss. Yellowstone 3 Pacific, (for-
snssss ~ Colorado, Wyoming &
Saato,) there has lately been all
Ginds At sonjectures. 1t has been
stated that no less than seven rail-
roads were back of this enterprise.
viz: The Moffat, the Burlington.
the D. 4 R. G.. the Rock Island,
the Northern Pacific, the c. & S.,
and the Union Pacific. The latest
reports being. according to Satur-
days Denver Times. as follows:
THE Colorado. Wyoming & Ida
no promises TO supsrssds the Colo
RADIO & Eastern as the basis for
rumors in Seventeenth street. The
latest about the Idaho" - It is
being called for brevity. is that the
money is coming in rapidly at the
Boston office Of the company and
that actual construction will soon
begin.
1t is generally understood that
the first construction will be of the
Idaho from Fort Collins to Laramie
and that the Denver end of the road
will follow.
Considerable mystery still at
taches to this railroad. 1t is said
that some of the men. Ora Haley
among them, who have incorporated
the road in Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho, claim not to know Who is
back of the enterprise. The fact
that its stock is being advertised for
sale by a Boston broker leads many
to believe that it is an independent
company that hopes to intercept the
Burlington. Northwestern and Mil
waukee in their Pacific coast ex-
tensions and sell out, while others
still maintain that it is backed by
the Burlington"
The above, like many others, pre-
ceeding it, is only another guess.
The facts of the matter are:
There are two routes practically
surveyed for the Denver, Yellow
stone & Pacific, viz: First.-From
Denver to Fort Collins; thence to
Laramie. Wyoming. paralleling the
'aJnion Pacific; thence north through
Widowfield to Yellowstone Park
with branch to Saratoga and En-
campment-as originally intended.
Second. Denver to Fort
Collins: thence over Cameron Pass
and through North Park; thence to
Grand Encampment, Saratoga, Yell
lowstone Park and Boise City,
Idaho.
North Park union., 1905-11-10
den, COUNTY COLORADO FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

An addition has besa oompastsd
70 the residence Of Mayor Butler,
that 4. indeed. . decided improve
msnt- The cosy dining and sitting
room 10 now much more comfort
abla. walle Ne ssw peeeh sets of
the esslGfDGsf u house to much
bsttsr savsnssgs.
Me.anll M q. = A1ssman ar
Erlvs1 hpsns % Tdsaday nisht's
staos ivsn tlssir hsavsr end Fort
collns tdp Mr.. Mosman rspons
havtAs purchased ths larssst and
finest line Of christmas goods for
Nosth Pasksrs that has besn put In
here. bit wait and see for yourself.
the 1esds will begin TO arrive the
latter part Of this month.
A. I. Fox, J. E. Fitzgerald and
Sol Boston are nov 1t work up
stairs over Dr.. F1soher's drug store
preparing Il for division into
three two room suites and one
large room-all Of which are 10 be
ready for renters at the earliest
possible moment In anticipation Of
the coming steady growth that is
better than boom anent the ap-
proach Of one or more railroads into
North Park.
Among those registered at the
Park hotel since our last issue
were: Elmer Hammond, VIM.
Bridger. W. c. Franks. c. E. Davis,
Harry Shifflet. J. Brands. Alex. X.
Marr. Chas. Wallace. n. Barker,
Jack Johnson. James Macfarlane.
IA. M. Gates. W. Westholm. Fred
Nineear. VIM. Greenshields. F. W.
Smith. Tom Hargreaves. Dennis
Brennon. W. B. Allen. Mrs. VIM.
Hill. Chester Heyn. J. e. Mallon.
Carl Duvall. and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson.
Mrs. Joseph Klemme. of Boulder.
sister of Mrs. J. n. Fox. Of Walden.
is now here on q visit with her sis
ter. Carl klemme accompanied
his mother here from Boulder, and
one week ago last Sunday Mrs
Klemme and son and Miss Mary
ricnt i arrived here from Fort
Collins driving across the country
in three days storm. Miss Mary
will remain with her father Joseph
Richards. the blacksmith. keeping
house for him till Christmas time.
when they will return to their Fort
Collins homo together.
Col. J. Underwood. of Chicago.
who is interested in the Denver.
Yellowstone & Pacific R'y.. spent
the past two weeks in Walden and
North Park taking survey of its
resources and finding out what will
make the best route for his road
through this section. The Col. took
this mornings stage for Laramie.
Wyoming. where he will attend a
meeting of the directors. to-mor-
row. the lth. going from Laramie
to Denver Sunday for the purpose
of attending another directors
meeting there on Monday next.
Archie A. Hunter now occupies
position in the North Park Bank
where he is learning his new duties
as fast as possible, in order. that he
may be able to fill the vacancy that
will be caused by the resignation of
r. B. True, the present Cashier. on
or about the first of December.
Mr.. True has been appointed gen.
eral agent of the Union Central
Life Insurance Co.. for Northern
Colorado. with office headquarters
in Boulder. and in addition to look
log after the duties of his new po-
sition he will handle a Real Estate.
North Park union., 1905-11-10
Teams Wanted.

Teams wanted to load coal at the
Capron mines. Ready for every
body. No delay.
M. J. CAPRoE.
North Park union., 1905-11-10
NOTICE ron pvsI,cAr,oM.
Desert L.nd. e,..a Prsss.

uni.-i States Land 0a,es: iaeeys,. Z. ,. !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
MONTANA NOTES.

It is proposed that monument to
the memory of Wilbur F. Sanders OF
Montana shall take the form of San.
ders' memorial building at the Mon
tana Wesleyan university in Helena.
M. L. Hewett, a mining man of Ba-
sin who has returned from London
where he went to interest English.
men in a scheme to build a railroad
from Basin, Jefferson county, north
to Kalispell, the county seat Of Flat.
head county, about 200 miles, has re-
turned and announces the Montana
Northern, which is the name Of the
company, has a capital of $6,O0O,OOO, a
large amount Of which has been sub
scribed and that the road will be built
and in operation inside Of one year.
It will afford a connecting link be-
tween the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific, and Mr.. Hewett says
it will be operated Independently of
those railroads.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
THE oRgAT TITAN.


Ills Was an AII-EmbracinR Genius,
courtly, Serene Majestic.
At once a genius and a favorite OF
fortune, Titan moved through his long
life Of pomp and splendgr serene and
self-contained. He was OF old and no
Bile family, born at Pieve in the noun
tain district of Galore. BY the time
that he was il years old his father,
Gregorio di Conte vecelli, recognized
that he was destined 10 be a painter
and sent him to Venice, where he be-
came the pupil first Of Bellini, and
then Of the great artist Giorgione;
from the first indeed, he enjoyed every
privilege that an artist OF his time
could need. The Doge and Council of
Venice recognized his ability, as did
the Dukes OF Ferrara and Mantua. As
the years went on, kings, popes and
emperors were his friends and patrons,
In his home at Biri, a suburb OF Ven-
ice, from which in one direction the
snowclad Alps are visible and in the
other the soft luxuriance OF the Yene-
tian lagoon, he maintained a princely
household, associating with the great
est and most accomplished men OF
Venice. working on, until he had
reached the age Of 90 years. Even
then it was no ordinary ailment, but
the visitation Of the plague, that car
ried him OF; and such was the honor
in which he was held, that the law
against the burial of the plague-strick-
en- In church was over-ruled in his
case, and he was laid in the tomb
which he had prepared for himself In
the great Church Of the Frari.
No artists life was so completely
and sustainedly superb; and such, too,
is the character Of his work. He was
great In portraiture, in landscape, in
the painting OF religious and mytholo-
gical subjects. In any one of these
departments others have rivaled him,
but his glory is that he attained to
the highest rank is all; he was an art
list Of universal gifts. His was an ALI
embracing genius, courtly, serene, ma
jestic. BE viewed the splendor OF the
world In a big. healthful, ample way;
and represented IL with the glowing
brush Of a supreme master Of color
st. Nicholas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21

The Devils Kitchen, near Bethesda,
In the northern part of Wales, is the
best known spot in the Welsh noun
tain region 1t has only, strictly
speaking, been assembled twice. 1t is
a deep mountain gorge between two
lofty peaks. and its sides are 50 pre-
cipitous that they offer little encour-
agement to the mountain climber, how
ever venturesome he may be. Not
withstanding the apparent foolhardi-
ness Of the undertaking, several per-
sons have made the attempt The rope
shown in the cut marks the place
from which recent climber fell and
lost his life He was an Englishman
named Hudson, and he had been warn
ed repeatedly Of the danger Of the as
cent. The authorities have taken
measures to prevent a repetition Of the
accident.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
SPORTING NEws

The greatest athlete &C.,.
'a, q the northwest win - NJ NJ
Z. 4. 2 national championship = o., sns
e - !, oe decided on the Lewis ana elaSs
stadium August and ). o'alA
frankie Neil. the Amar,c.n -,
lam champion, has been matched g' =
l nsht Owen Moran, the English sI hovo %
Dor day. = Du''e On La
me announcement that charIas M
lntyre had been signed to manaso ~, \, I
new spokane team, in connection wifi
me fact that the work on tba naa-
pan grounds is being pushed ranidlr ~
makes It seem certain that tbara s' ~, !,
De a representative team in the Nort -
west league playing under spokans j
name Tor the rest Of the summer
FRANK Dorsey who is president II
1ne Recreation company which owns
ana operates the franchise 4 az
Northwest league, has been busv SIGN.
ing new players and changing The
makeup Of the team.
The final match in the transm,ss,s.
sippi amateur golf championships tonr.
nament at Glen Echo links drew .
large attendance. The several davs,
play has finally cut down the field to
Walter Fairbanks Of Denver and War.
rem Dickinson of Des Moines. who con.
tested through SO holes for the cham
pionship. Walter Fairbanks was elect.
ca president Of the Transmississippi
Golf association for the ensuing wear.
The championship was won by War.
rem Dickinson Of Des Moines in de-
feating Walter Fairbanks Of Denver
by a score of 6 up and 4 to play.
The auto boat race from Bouloene
France, to Folkstone, England. and
back, for prize Of $S4OO, started at
3 o'clock Saturday and resulted in La
Rapierre, Frenchman. being first.
covering the "a kilometers in two
hours and rs minutes.
eugene F. Bert, president of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league, politi-
clan and lawyer, was shot Saturday
morning at his San Francisco home
in mysterious manner. 1t is said
that Bert shot himself in an attempt
to commit suicide, which was prompt
ed by prolonged i'll health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
LIKE TEMPLE OF SOLOMON.

Church to Be Built by Prince
Esterhazy.
Prince Luca Esterhazy, who has
enormous possessions in Transylvania,
is about to erect a church on his
estates which will be a model of King
Solomon's temple. Prince Esterhazy
is mystic recluse and for years has
been engaged in the study of ancient
oriental architecture. He made a
special study of the biblical account of
the building of Solomon's temple, and,
while he does not intend to lavish an
expenditure on cedar, gold and ivory
as marked the venture Of the Hebrew
king his church will be an exact copy
Of the original.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
chlna's Desires.

CAina's possible role in the Russo
''panese peace negotiations is attract
more attention in st. Petersburg
'ue foreign ONCE intimates that Chi
u, ~ notification that she would de.
~. tue' unless assent was previously
4 sl 70 her to send a representative
'ae peace conference, to consider
NJ, y washington treaty binding If its
-. affecting Chinese territory
\ y regarded as prejudicial, was sent
M, ~ the powers in the form Of a cir
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
Paymaster Was Held Up.

Birmingham, Ala. D. Burr, pay
master of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel &
Iron company, was held up by two
masked highwaymen on the railroad
between Littleton and Flat Top and
relieved of $4,000, which was to be
used in paying off the men.
Less than five minutes afterward
Detective George Bodecker, Police
man Nix and Charles .Pickard had
shot and killed one of the highway
men and recovered the money. The
other robber escaped.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
las 100000 MEN
GENERAL LINEVITCH PLANNING TO
MAKE Big SHOWING.
s.OOrts That Russian Army Is in Pre-
,ariOus Position is Denied-ROth
wings in Advance Of center-Jap.
.n.se Center is Strongly Fortified
They Are Using Novel Trap.

II is officially reported at Toxic that
General Linevitch's forces number
Oearly 100000 now, and that he is ex.
tonsiyely using water transportation
~ bring forward men, supplies and
ammunition.
An officer who recently returned
from Manchuria expresses the opinion
That Linevitch plans great demon
stratioh to synchronize with the meet.
ing Of the plenipotentiaries, but that
he does not intend real aggression.
II is understood that Captain Bou-
goiin returns permanently to France.
Russians Hold Position.
Reports received that the Russian
army is in a precarious situation
apDear to be without foundation. In
yestigations made by correspondents
Of the Associated Press show that
neither flank has been turned, and
that, in fact, the Russian wings are
more advanced than the center.
The Japanese center is strongly for
tiled. Many siege guns have been en-
placed along the Changtufu Nancheze
line and there is a triple ring of forts
commanding the Mandarin road.
The Japanese are using a novel ele-
phant trap style of entertainment, con-
sisting of bitches covered with plat
forms which are balanced in the mid
die, and which tilt into vertical posi-
tons under the feet of attackers.
The Japanese have captured a bal
loon eight miles south of Nanchenze.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
How Much should We Eat.

One Of the much discussed questions
Of the day on which there are almost
as many opinions as individuals is the
quantity Of food one should eat The
most reasonable estimate yet made is
probably that which fixes one-twen-
tieth Of the average weight of the
body as the average daily quantity re-
Quired. If you weigh 40 pounds, you
should consume seven pounds Of food.
This includes drink as well as solid
food. But 1t is ridiculous to set down
a hard and fast rule. Such a quantity
might kill some, and there is a case on
record Of a man wasting away on a
diet Of seven or eight pounds OF food
a day. He cut down his diet to three
quarters Of a pound Of liquid and the
same Of solid food, and as q result he
grew stout and lived to a ripe old age.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.

Engineer Killed, Fireman Injured in
Louisiana.
Southern Pacific freight train was
wrecked near Lafayette, La, Sunday,
and Engineer w. H. Ellen killed and
Fireman Come badly hurt. The wreck
was caused by an open switch, and all
signs point to a deliberate attempt to
wreck a passenger train, for the
sEitehlight was moved and prepare
tons made to cause an accident.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
Insurance is a Trust.

The Arkansas antitrust law was de-
clared valid by the superior court re-
Gently. two justices dissenting from
the opinion. It is agreed that the Ell
feet of the decision will be to shut
ont from the state all old line insur-
ance companies that maintain a rate
agreement, and any trust products
sold in the state will be in violation
of its terms.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
MURDERER CAUGHT
VAS MAKING ESCAPE THROUGH
The UNITED STATES.
Criminal Had Cut Throat Of His wife
While They Were Living at Bel
mont Mass.-f4e Has Confessed the
crlme-says His Wife Had Lied to
Him and They Had ouarreIsd.

La Junta, Col, July 17.-John Sch
iskloskas. a Russian, wanted at Bel
mont Mass, for the murder Of mis-
Wire last Wednesday night, was ar
rested at La Junta this afternoon by
Sheriff Barr while passing through
the city on the Santa Fe railroad. The
murderer confessed and gave the fun
details Of the tragedy, which has been
puzzling the Massachusetts officers
HE said that he and his wife were
drinking and quarreling Wednesday
AFTERNOON, and continued their quar-
rel at a park that night, when her
taunts enraged him to such an extent
that he cut her throat with a penknife
and threw the body in gully.
Thursday he started for the west.
making no attempt to conceal his
identity. The prisoner expressed his
Willingness to return without reuuisi-
ton papers and he will be held by
Sherif Barr pending the arrival Of
omcers from Massachusetts. A tele-
gram from Chicago appraised Sheriff
Barr of the fact that the Russian
would be on Santa Fe train No. 1 from
the east The train stopped but a few
minutes at the station, but this was
sufficient for the sheriff to spot the
only man in the train he believed
could bear such name. His first
guess was the right one, Schiskloskas
making no attempt to conceal his iden-
tity.
The murderer told a clear story of
the tragedy. He said he came to
American from Poland FIVE years ago
and worked on a farm near Lynn,
Mass. On February 10, 1906, he mar
ried the woman whose murder he now
confesses. When he married her, he
states, the woman represented that
she had $500 and was but % years of
age. He found afterward that she
possessed but 5000 in money and was
more than 40 years of age. The de-
ception she worked upon him was the
constant cause of quarrels, he says,
anu bAVoC AAfAAA AcA0 bAClA CuAA111ct-
ton Wednesday night. That after
noon they decided to go to California,
and the wife furnished money for two
tickets. Then they drank heavily dur
ing the afternoon and went out to a
park at night.
The quarrel over the false state
ments the woman had made before
their marriage was begun anew, and
the man became enraged at his wife's
answers to his taunts. He threw a
rock and struck her on the head, and
while she was lying unconscious from
the blow he gashed her throat with
a penknife and dragged the body
through an unfrequented part of the
park, throwing it in a gully and COW
ering it with rubbish. Then Selfish
loskas returned home. slept as peace
fully as if nothing had happened and
left for the west Thursday noon, first
returning the ticket he purchased for
his wife and receiving back $50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
suIgarlans Ask protection.

The Bulgarian government has sent
circular note to the representatives
y lne powers in which the powers are
asAed to intervene for the protection
y u 'ne Bulgarian population in the vii
Ayet OF Adrianople, European Turkey,
asanst systematic Turkish persecu-
uOn which forces the Bulgarians to
suandon their homes, to seek refuge
! tne forests and to become active
i ,sOels. The note suggests that the vii
,yeI be subjected to European con-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-07-21
viii Begin suit.

The department of agriculture has
prepared and is ready to begin 1900
suits against the railroads of this
country to secure the imposition of a
penalty Of $500 in each case for every
violation of the so-called % hour law.
mat statute requires carriers trans
porting live stock from one state to
another to unload, feed, water and
rest every head of livestock for pc
nod Of five hours after it has been on
le road not more than % hours.
Nearly every railroad from Califor-
ua to Maine is involved.