davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1905-12-01
Personal and Local.

The Calf Roundup is about COM
.:pleted.
E. E. Coyte, spicer. was in town
Monday.
/. Erwin Bsutler was down from
Owl Sunday.
J. T. Shippey and family were in
town Monday.
Emmett Lee was in town from
Hebron, Friday.
John Lundquist of Pearl was in
Walden Tuesday.
S. A. Lawson, of Laramie, was a
visitor here Friday.
James McFarlane had business
in Walden Saturday.
The School children report good
skating on the Illinois.
J. E. Fitzgerald is papering the
Park Hotel this week.
Joe Graham was in from the
Hardy ranch Wednesday.
Wash Alderdice and Walter John
son we're in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. WM. Baldwin we're
down from Rand. Thursday.
Louis Holdrege was an Owl
visitor Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Robert Bradfield took this
mornings stage for Laramie.
M. c. Ward, the surveyor. was in
town from Pinkhamton, Friday.
Alfred n. Law. the lawyer. is
attending business in Pearl today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Coe we're
in Walden Tuesday from Cowdrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Mosman
were visiting Walden friends Mon
day.
A. J. Monroe, Spicer, was seen
on our streets the fore part of the
week.
Fordyce and William Brownlee
we're Walden visitors Tuesday from
Cowdrey.
Ed Van. Geo. Franks and WV.
Hill were Walden visitors from He
bron. Monday,
Do you want a wagon9 If SO
buy Schuttler at the Laramie Gro
Gerry Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brands and
Fred Wyatt, of Higho, we're Walden
visitors Friday.
We can furnish you anything in
the hardware line. The Laramie
Grocery Company.
Charley Sandulun, was in Walden
Wednesday for the purpose of buy
ing team. from Pearl.
T. M. Akers and c. A. Merrill, OF
North Park, says Mondays Laramie
Boomerang, are in the city.
If you want a new Range or
Heating stove, try our Buck. The
Laramie Grocery Company.
H. N. Lampman and P. J. Kirk
patrick have been seen on our
streets during the past week.
Gene MCGOWAN, Brush Monroe
and John Anderson we're Walden
visitors from Spicer, Monday. u
H. C. Boston and Jerome Decker
are expected in Walden today from
aranoie with their freight teams,
North Park union., 1905-12-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATIONS.
os.s.s L..s. p,... svsss.
u D. ''sss N.,snsss 80: I pis:s'' ~ c'''.

Nossmhss { iSon
Notieo u hersby sivso that Bo1s Esielsss, d
Hisio. Lsrimes County. Coaossdo, has filsd
nosic- of intsostoa 70 make psnot % hss dsssst-
land CLAIM No. ~. fos ths Nj Y nv Y ~. q.
$ y sw :. Sne. ., sE Y 81 u -. q, t. 4
81 ". eth p. ~. before willlanO. Mososs. Uai.
tod states coamissiousf. At bic ollss u walker.
LArimcr County. Colorado. o. Thursday, tAs
:ist day u D-c-mbss. isn.
She uam~s ths following vitssssss n provo
the complete irsisAtioo and Svcia usasioa u .ali
land:
Christcna Sodsrkars. Chas. BoAa. aAA vJs4oe
Hsss"o, of walden. LArinss coasty. Cni1rado,
and Thomas Cochrsne. of HisAu, Lasiose
County. Colorado.
c. D. FORD. nssisess.
First Publication Noventsr ". isn
Last Publication Decemhss u. ieos.
North Park union., 1905-12-01

i"e Union ol1lce has recently
turned out job work for c. E. Mos
man, the |. o. o. F. Lodge, the
North Park Stock Growers Associa-
ton, Alex. K. Mari. Charles Baker
and Henry Seymour.
The Larimer County Delinquent
Tax List covered thirteen columns
IN the Berthoud Bulletin this year.
The sale of the property advertised
was begun at the Court House in
Fort Collins on the 9th of Novem-
Der.
When in town step in at the
North Park Pharmacy and see the
useful articles that will make de-
slrable Christmas presents. Other
holiday goods will arrive and be
placed on sale between now and
Christmas.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Walden Christian En-
deavor Society will be held Tuesday
eysnlng, December S. at the par
1sonage, where Rev. F. o. Osgood
and wife will entertain. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Della Vaughn came over to
Walden Monday from the Hebron
ranch of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Hill, and
is now one of the clerks in c. E.
Mosman' S big mercantile establish
ment, where she will remain until
after the holidays.
Your attention is called to the
new ad of the Park hotel in this
issue. Mr.. Don, its new proprietor.
has devoted his entire life to that
kind of work. hence there can be
no question about his success in his
Inew venture here.
J. and E. J. Killburn arrived here
Monday from Fort Collins with a
load of furniture for W. o. Mosman.
W. o. Mosman has bought C. E.
rMosman's residence opposite the
store and will move his family to
town for the winter.
Hon. c. D. Oviatt is in from the
Boswell ranch for a few days. He
reports the presence of a surveying
corps. believed TO belong to the
Burlington. in his neighborhood,
running a line for a new railroad
across the county.-Fridays Lara
mie Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker de-
serve considerable credit for having
conducted the Park hotel as sue
cessfully as they did during the past
year. This is especially true for
the last six months during which
time they have had considerable
sickness, in the family to contend
with. during that time.
Frank Boyce, who is working on
the North Park group of mining
claims at Teller. was in Walden on
Tuesday. He reports that they
have been building cabins and pre-
pairing for more active work during
the winter. and that indications for
the making of good mine out of the
North Park claim are very good so
far as they have gone.
Those registered at the Park
Hotel Sunday were: VIM. Fogg,
Hebron: J. Dawson, Butler: Guy
Baker, Rand; H. N. Lampman, Owl;
Tom Hargreaves. Boettcher ranch:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mosman. John
Weder. o. F. Brannon. Fawn Mos
man. Bob Mitchell, Julian Bern
helm, X. J. McCallum, Alex Hayden.
A. X. Mari, W. M. Cook and VIM.
Brownlee, Walden.
North Park union., 1905-12-01

Yoa will please tako notice. that the under
signed. hA. bssa appointra the rsssrss of the
District Court Of t.arimsr County, Colorado, In
certain procecdinx In said Court prndins. for
the adjudication OF priorities Of right ~ 'hs U.s.
OF water in .aid district. BY a errtain order en-
tered In said proceeding on the s,h Of November
1904. which order Is In words and Axarcs ~
follows:
STATE OF COLORADO, 90 NIL,
COUNTY OF LARIMER, Court,
In the Natter Of thr Adjudication of tho prior
tiles Of right to tho usr Of water in Water Dis
tret No. ", Division No. 1. OF tho STATE os Colo
RADIO.
North Park union., 1905-12-01

c. P. Sayles returned to Walden
Sunday after taking a load of pro-
visions to Teller for the North Park
group boys He had to transfer
from wagon to sled at c. P. Lieu
ALIENS place.
North Park union., 1905-12-01

Liptons Teas and Coffees for
sale by The Laramie Grocery Co.
North Park union., 1905-12-01
Coal! Coal. (! Coal.

, All teams loaded with promptness
and dispatch at the Riach Coal
Bank.
North Park union., 1905-12-01
NOTICE or ..soass's sAls.

Valdez. Coioeado, kovss.hss Il. ma
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE PREBENTD:
That on Novemhsr SKI. A. d. lous. vlll ~
at public sale ths following dessrihsA aainals,
property u oos v. 0oshan. which ~ ~ h ~
possession plsdse u .seurc psymoas oS ~
following described debt.
Baid animals arr ds.eribsd ~ follows, - Wit I:
| Two black Rsidinss COS broxs gsldlns. sas
bay marc. snd ooc bsy saddle horse.
Said dabt Is described ~ follow. " wit,
prossis-ory not-. copy Of whieA sppsass
hersinbelow. which vas sixuod hy v. 0osAaa a.
principal and by d. r. ssdduth soa o. ssse%v,
and said animals wore put iato thr posssssioa
al said d. r. Sudduth Bon A. = pledge ~ -
euro payu,cat By said v. 6osham II said aoas
and all costs Of keeping said animals, and all
costs OF sale of said animal. II said v. Ooshan
should fail IN pay said note whom due.
t215O Walden. Colorado, Septsasbes s. 1o06-
Thirty days after date I, us. og ~ithss of -.
promis. to pay Tho North Park Hank. OF order.
Two hundred and s-vrnty hvo dollar. with IL.
trrrst at ten per cent psr annup, from dats until
dur. payable. c............at tho Often uf Ths
North Park Bank. at Walden. Colorado II sot
paid when due. to bssr interest At two psf esas
pcr month until paid. Il IL also stipalstcd that
should this note be collected BY an attoFnsy
whether by suit or otherwise, tsa pr eest
shall be allowed tho holder as attorneys fsss.
VIZ. the Makers rndoessfs. suarantors. assign-
ors and rurrties, srvcrnlly waive prsseataa~nt
for payment. demand. pr,sess asd notice d pe,,-
test for non aymcnt of this aotr.
No. Lei. v. GORHAM.
Due Oct. I. 1904. d. =. SuDDUfH / Son.
Having paid aaid note. at surety, wr will sell
the above dsscribcd snimals at A. T. Butlse'A
livery harm in Walden. Colorado. on Novsabse
y. A. d 1906. at ten O'Clock 4. ~. at puhlic
vcodus 10 thu highest bidder for cash ard will
hold us trustee fos tho bsnnnt Of said v. Cor
ham any surplus b-yond tho amoust os said
debt which shall then and thcrs b. paid tes
said animals.
Date Of posting Novsuber 18th, lsN.
Date Of arst qualifications November II. tsa.
Date Of last qualifications Soveubse 81. teof
y. r. sUDDCTH = SON.
North Park union., 1905-12-01
RGreREs.s NOTICE.

To All Psrsons. Association. aud Corporations
into -~st-d - ownrrs or coauumers of water In
Water District No. ". Division No. 1, u the
Stat. Of Colorado:
North Park union., 1905-12-01
Walden. Colombo. Neyenbsr q. tsos.
W ALL MEN BY THESE PREsENrs.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS.
The abovs statsd sals has bsso postpoeea ~
tie request of the ahovs named 0osAan sssii
Saturday, Dscenbss .. isoS, u whieA time -
ulli sell The ahnvs described sAiaAsls q ~
livery barn II \. r. Butisr a ~ o'eapsk Z -,
II public vcndus, ~ above sestsa.
D. 2. sUDDUrN : so4.
First Publication DeosAhss I. lsnn.
Last Publication Dsesnhss q tsA
North Park union., 1905-12-01

BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. WM.
Norell, Tuesday November the 81
son. Mr.. Norell sent word to the
Union man that he was another
Theodore Roosevelt. and the editor
desires to congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
INorell on this achievement. and to
express the hope that the boys par
ents wish may be fully realized. that,
in time. he may be as good presi-
dent of the United States as the
present incumbent Theodore Roose-
welt is certainly making for the
American people.
North Park union., 1905-12-01

1t has been claimed that the Colo
rado g. Southern railroad company
will cut tunnel II torgh the rsrca
naar Empire for the purpose OF not
only building their railroad through
It, and thus secure an outlet through
North Park territory to their south
em terminus, but that they will also
run pipes through it that will carry
water to Boulder and irrieate land
in that vicinity, and it is further
claimed that they expect to open up
leads that will lead to the opening
up of number of valuable mines.
The UNION hopes that they will
carry out the venture. open up the
rich virgin territory that such a rail-
road will naturally open and that
their hopes may be fully realized in
opening up new mining property.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
MRS. ROGERS REPRlEVED.
Condemned to Death in
Vermont

Battleboro, VT, June ga reprieve
until December for Mrs. Mary A.
Rogers, the condemned murderess,
was signed Thursday by Gov. Charles
J. Bell, and for the third time the wo-
man who was to have been hanged at
Windsor to-day for killing her husband
has been saved through the operation
of the governors power of staying
the execution. .Thursday US reprieve
was granted in order that the case
may be carried to the supreme court
of the United States on constitutional
questions, which were raised at q
hearing before Judge Hoyt H. Wheel
er, sitting as justice of the United
States circuit court. Mrs. Rogers at
torneys petitioned for her release on
writ Of habeas corpus. The court
declined to grant the petition, but sug-
gested that the points of law raised
by the petitioner were such as to be
passed upon by the supreme court Of
the country. The refusal of the judge
to grant the writ was at once followed
by the filing of an appeal. Judge
Wheeler thereupon announced that he
would render his decision on the ques-
ton of appeal late tn the afternoon, in
order to give Gov. Bell an opportunity
to reprieve Mrs. Rogers. Thursday af-
ternoon Judge Wheeler received tele-
graphic message from Gov Bell at
White River Junction announcing that
Mrs. Rogers had been reprieved. The
Judge at once signed the paper which
gave to Mrs. Rogers the legal right to
have her case heard by the supreme
court Of the United States.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
A SUDDEN CALL.
S. P. Sheerin, Of Indiana, Falls Dead
While Addressing Audience
in Chicago.

Chicago, June N.-S. P. Sheerin,
president of the new Long-Distance
Telephone company, Of Indianapolis.
Ind, and a prominent man in Indiana,
fell dead on the hoor OF the convention
hall in the Auditorium hotel Tuesday
while replying to the welcome extended
to delegates Of the Independent tele-
phone mems annual convention by City
Prosecutor Taylor. Mr.. Sheerin, known
all over Indiana as "Si'' Sheerin, was
at one time chairman of the democratic
state committee, the position later held
by Thomas Tageart. He was for years .
leader of the democratic party and at
taiSed national prominence as Z poltti-
clan of resource and ability.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
MODERN WOODMEN Meet
Head Camp Sessions Held in Mil
waukee - Old Officers
Reelected.

Milwaukee, June 21-The head camp
of Modern Woodmen Of America opened
it's fourteenth biennial convention at
the Davidson theater Tuesday with be-
tween 600 and 700 delegates represent
ing over 1000 camps and nearly zoo, 900
members present.
A resolution offered by Alfred C..
Crozier, OF Delaware, providing for
great frate'rnal insurance educational
mass meetings in Madison Square gar
den, New York, and other eastern cities,
was unanimously indorsed by the COM
mittee on resolutions.
Milwaukee, June 22-Efection OF
head officers was the most important
of Wednesdays sessions Of tho head
camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America. With a single exception the
more conspicuous positions we're flled
by the reelection of incumbents, the
exception being that Of head banker.
The elected officers are: Head consnl,
A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, Neb.; head ad-
wiser, Dan B. Horn, Davenport, Ia. !;
head clerk, Maj Charles W. Hawes,
Rock Island, ILL.,; head banker, S. NJ.
McNider, Mason City, Ia. The board of
directors: George W. Reilly, chairman; );
R. R. Smith, c. J. Byrnes, e. E. MUIR
ply, A. N. Bort.
Milwaukee,, Wis, June 24.-After a
hot fight, during which there was much
switching of the votes, Peoria, ILL.,, was
selected as the place for holding the
next meeting of the head camp, Mod
ern Woodmen of America. The COM
mittee on head officers reports ten
dered a report pointing out that the
society could not with safety postpone
for more than q few years another re-
adjustment of rates.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
PRAISES MORTON.
President Exone1ates Him from Guilt
in Santa Fe Rebate Case and
Pays High Tribute.

Washington, June 23.-A remarkable
letter expressing confidence and es.
teem has been written by. President
Theodore Roosevelt to Paul Morton.
who is about to retire as secretary Of
the navy. The letter is Of the Roose-
veltian type, and abonnds with candid
words of admiration and expressions
indicating the presidents steadfast
faith in Mr.. Morton, both as q railroad
of1cial and member of the cabinet.
Mr.. Morton emerges from the contre-
versy growing out of alleged illegal
acts on the part OF the Santa Fe rail-
way and the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company with President Roosevelt's 8
uneQuivocal Endorsement Of his career
both as a business man and public
official.
President Roosevelt, in his letter to
the attorney-general, voices cordial
approval of that officials act in con-
nection with the attempt to get the
federal government to prosecute the
officers of the Santa Fe Railroad COM
pany, of which Paul Morton was one
prior to his entering the presidents
Official family. The president asserts
that his examination Of the evidence
has demonstrated that neither the
interstate commerce commission nor
the special counsel you have employed
have developed single fact of any
kind, beyond the holding Of their
Offices, tending to implicate any one
Of those officers"
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Willing to Arbitrate.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 24.-The state
executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America Friday made an
offer to the Illinois Coal Operators
association to submit to arbitration the
question as to whether the miners, by
their action in asking for shot flrer
law, have violated their agreement
with the Illinois Coal Operators asso-
ciation as claimed by the operators.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29

occurred IL was 1Ound tn0C the switch
was locked open, 50 that no train could
pass it without being thrown from the
track
Reward Offered.
Cleveland, O., June A.-The Lake
Shore Railway company has offered a
reward Of $4,000 for tho arrest or for
information leading to the arrest Of the
person or persons responsible for the
wreck of the Twentieth Century limit
ed at Mentor.
The belief that the mtsplacsd switch
which was responsible for the Mentor
wreck was thrown pur3osely by some
man, prompted by feelings Of revenge,
is gaining ground among the railroad
officials, according to statement
made Friday by an official in authority.
A man under suspicion is being shai-
owed, and close watch is kept on his
every movement.
State Railroad Commissioner ]. T..
Morris, who Friday started an inves-
tigation Of the wreck is quoted as say
ing that the switch was undoubtedly
open, and that some one set it that
way just short time befo.e the flyer
struck it,
Abandons 18-Hour Train.
New York, June 2S.-President New
man, Of the New York Central and
Lake Shore railroads. said Wednesday
that the 20.hour schedule of the Twen-
tieth Century Limited train on the
New York CentralLake Shore line
will be restored at once, In place of
the 1S-hour schedule, on which the
train had been running for only few
days. President Newman said: "Since
the sad accident which happened on
the Lake Shore, have had consul
tation with the operating officials, who
have explained that the accident was
caused by q misplaced switch, and
was not due to the speed of the train,
and they assure me that the present
schedule can be safely and easily
maintained. While l agree with the
operating officials that there is no
physical reason why the schedule
should not be continued, nevertheless,
in my judgment, the time of the
Twentieth Century Limited should be
restored to 20 hours, and it will be
done at once" esT74
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Michigan Bank Closed.

II Kalamazoo, Mich, June 24.-'rhe
vlcksDurg Exchange bank. OF vlcks-
burg, IL miles south of this city,
closed its doors Friday. The bank h
q private institution, and has been in
business about 30 years. 1t is said
that there has been gradual with
drawal of deposits by small depositors
for several days, and that this forced
the institution to close for lack Of
ready money.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Election Law Uneonstitutions

Election Law Uncons6tutional,
Lincoln, Neb.. June 23.-The bien-
nial election hw, passed by the last
Nebraska legislature. and designed to
do away with "off-year" elections, was
Thursday declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court OF this state. All
elections will be held this fall as here
tofore.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Former Governor Dies.

Austin. Tex, June A.-Formef Gov
Frank r. Lubbock died here Thursday
night, aged 80 years. Gov. Lubbock
suffered q stroke Of paralysis last
Tuesday. He had been on the personal
staff of Jefferson Davis, and was with
President Davis when the latter was
captured.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Accepts ResiRnations.

New York, June 21.-Paul Morton,
chairman Of the Equitable directors,
has announced that be has accepted the
resignation of James w. Alexander as
president and James Ha2en Hyde as
first vice president. He said he has not
acted on the other designations yet.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Killed bY LIGHTNING.

Kalamazoo, Mich, June f0-Lieht-
ming early Monday struck Q wagon IN
which employees of q circus were sleep
Ing at Augusta, killing Advance Agent
w. J. Currier, Of Flint, Mich, and in
juring five other men. All Of the In
jured were badly shocked, but will re-
cover.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Cities Must Not Merge.

Philadelphia, June %. The supreme
court Thursday issued a permanent in
junction restraining the merging Of the
cities Of Pittsburg and Allegheny City.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Session Ends.

Madison, Wis. June 23.-The Wis
consin legislature on Wednesday night
adjourned sine die, closing the longest
session In its history. 162 days.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29

occurred it was found that the switch
was locked open, 50 that no train could
pass it without being thrown from the
track.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
President GUSTS T
HERBERT v. Bowen
ORDERS DISMISSAL OF MINISTER
TO VENEZUELA FROM DIPLo-%
MATIC SERVICE.
Outcome Of Bowen-Loonis Contro-
versy-Assistant Secretary of
State Is Exonerated After Hear
ing Of Charges Against Him.

washington, June 2l.-IQe dlSmlSSal
of Herbert w. Bowen, for some years
United States minister to Venezuela,
and the exoneration of Assistant Secre-
tary of State Francis B. Loomis, of
Mr.. Bowen, are the outcome of the
Loomis-Bowen controversy which has
attracted wide attention for many
months past. This disposition of the
case is made by President Roosevelt in
a letter addressed to Secretary Taft,
made public Tuesday night, approving
Mr.. Taft's report on his findings and
conclusions in the case. The president
scathingly arraigns Minister Bowen, de-
claring that his conduct is Especially
reprehensible," that Mr.. Bowen asked
one of his witnesses to enter the en-
ploy Of a certain company for the pur-
pose I'm plain words, of stealing" doc
uments which he hoped might incrim-
mate Mr.. Loonis, and that Mr.. Bowen
has "evidsntly for many months, in
deed for the last two years, devoted
himself to hunting up scandal and
gossip until it became a monomania
and caused him Ito show complete dis
loyalty" to the country he repre-
sentod.
Dismissed Outright.
The president says he had hoped to
promote Mr.. Bowen, as during much of
his service he had done good work, but
that his usefulness in the diplomatic
service IL now at an end. The president
adds that he would direct that Mr.. Bow
ems resignation be requested, but for
his statement that he would consider a
resignation an admission of misconduct
and the dismissal is therefore ordered.
The letter quotes correspondence and
testimony. The president states that
1t appears that Mr.. Bowen, while minis
ter, secured the publication Of attacks
on Mr.. Loomis, and furnished to the
press documents pending before the
state department for approval, and that
his explanation is inexcusable, and
shows his "entire unfitness'' for the
service. Even If Mr. Loomis had been
guilty, says the president, Mr.. Bowen's
COAOuSS WOuAu US Uu IuOudU1c.
... ... ..-@ Taft's Report. /.
The report of Secretary Taft on the
case, on which the presidents action is
based, is a voluminous document; re-
viewing the charges and the evidence
taken. In his report, Secretary Taft
says that there was nothing dishonor-
able in the transactions in which Mr..
LOOMS hg.red, but that he was not dis
Greet. The report says that Mr.. Loom
is was not justified In becoming per-
sonally interested in any of the schemes
either with mere nominal interest or
substantial interest. He holds, how
ever, that Mr.. Loomis has been most
cruelty slandered," commends him for
the self-restraint with which he has
met the charges, and points out that
Mr.. LOOMS bitter experience in this
case makes It unnecessary to point out
the moral that minister cannot afford
In the country to which he is accredited
to make personal Investments.
Warren sheaf., 1905-06-29
Girl Indicted for Murder,

Wheaton, Mimi, June 21.-The grand.
jury has returned an Indictment against
Antoinette Sidenstecker, IA years OF age
charging her with murder In the first
degree for having shot Herman Shipp on
May Is. The case has been set down for
trial June "a. y