davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-12-01

/
in such case made and provided.
In Testimony, Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, on
this fifteenth day of November, A. D..
1909.
CHARLES e. CAST, (sEAL)
ROBERT S. CAST. (SEAL)
ALBERT s. BOOTH, oSEAL)
State of Colorado, County of Pueblo.
/, Allen J.. Beaumont, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County, in the
State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that Charles E. Cast, Robert S. Cast,
and Albert s. Booth, personally
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the annexed
and foregoing certificate of ~incorpora-
ton, appeared before me this day in
person, and acknowledged that they
signed, sealed and delivered the said
instrument OF writing as their free
and voluntary act for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and Notarial
seal, this 18th day of November, A.
D.. 1906.
My Commission expires Dec. Is,
1906.
ALLEN J. BEAUMONT,
Notary Public.
(Allen J. Beaumont, Notary Public,
Pueblo County, Colorado.)
Endorsed: 4362s, Certificate of In
corporation of the bloom Land and
Cattle Company.
Domestic.
Filed in the office of the Secretary
of State, of the State of Colorado,
on the 16 day of November, A. D..
1906, at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Recorded in Book. Page.
JAMES COWIE,
Secretary of State.
By Timothy O'Connor, Deputy.
Fees $4,000.
Endorsed, Foreign. No. 1896, Cor
Reed. Vol. 5 Page 425. Certified copy
of Incorporation of The Bloom
Land n Cattle Company.
Filed in office of Secretary of New
Mexico, Nov. "a, 1906, 9 a. m.
J. w. RAYNOLDs, Secretary.
Compd. o. to M.
T Territory of New Mexico.-Office of
the Secretary.-certificate of Com
%parison.
1, ]. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico, do hereby
that there was filed for rec
ord in his Office at nine O'Clock a.
ON the Gath day of November,
A. D. 1906,
Designating Agent and
Principal Place of Business in New
Mexico of The Bloom Land and
CATTLE Company, mo. 4637);
and also, that / have compared the
following copy of the same, with the
thereof now on file, and de-
clare it to be a correct transcript
and of the whole thereof
Given under my hand n the
Great Seal of the Territory
of New Mexico, at the
City of Santa Fee, the cap
@ital, on this oath day of
November, A. D. 1906.
J. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That The Bloom Land
and Cattle Company, a corporation
organized n existing under and by
virtue of the laws Of the state of
Colorado, having an authorized capt.
tai stock of $500, 900 of which, stock
of the par value of $276,1O0 has been
actually issued. the purpose of which,
corporation is in part to carry On a
general land and live stock b%usiness
in the Territory of New Mexico,
NOW CERTIFIES that it's ~princi-
pal office in the Territory of New
will be Roswell in the county
of Chaves, and that John Burns, al
resident there of full age, will be its
duly authorized agent upon whom
process may be served.
WITNESS the signature of the
president OF said corporation attest
ed by its secretary under it's corpo-
seal, this 22nd day of Noyem-
Der, in the yea of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and six
THE BLOOM LAND AND CATTLE
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
The Oldest Living Elk.

Denver.-The Elks are proud Of hav-
ing one member. Charles Carol
Cluclker, ninety-seven years and four
months old, one of the remarkable old
men of the United States. He Is the
Oldest Elk in the world, member of
Lodge No. $50. San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, and arrived Saturday at noon
in a special California train. Mr..
Clusker does not appear more than
seventy. at the most. There are many
who seem older mt sixty. He is as act
i've as a man half his age, and there is
many a good days work left in him,
should he choose to work. He was as
fresh on his arrival In Denver after the
lard trip through the heat of the inter
mountain desert as the youngest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
Light Franchise Granted.

Leadville, Colo-By the substantial
vote of 504 in favor of to % against.
the taxpayers of Leadville indorsed an
electric light and power plant,franchise
for Walter w. Davis, the general man
ager of the Yak Mining Company. This
ends fight which has been going on
for year for a reduction of light
rates. The contract with the Boett-
cher Electric Light Company expired
last March and after considerable dick
ering, Davis, representing the Yak
company, which owns a large power
plant east of the city, agreed to enter
into the race for franchise, but in
sisted that it should be placed before
the people for endorsement. The new
franchise, granted for twenty years.
provided for the reduction of light
charges from twenty-five to fifty per
cent
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
FOREST, RESERVE RECEIPTS.
VIII In Part Go to School and Road
Funds.

Denver.-Good news for those coun-
ties in Colorado in which the national
forest reserves are located has come
to Governor Mcdonald In the form of
a communication from Secretary Jane
a communication from Secretary James
Wilson OF the Department of Agricul-
lture at Washington. The secretary
announces that the money is ready
under the bill of June 30th, granting
ten per cent. of the receipts from the
forest reserves to the state of Colo
rado, the money to be apportioned by
the Legislature to the various coun
ties which embrace the reserves.
The money, under the act, must be
expended by the counties for the main
tenance Of schools and public roads
The income from the reserves in
creases greatly each year, as the value
Of the lands, leases and rentals in
crease. and it is stated that eventually
there will be sufficient income from
this source alone to keep up the county
schools.
The total collected from the forest
reserves in Colorado during the last
iiscal year was s125. 5.417.93, and ten per
cent. of this amount, states Secretary
Wilson, will be forwarded 10 Colorado,
this being $12,541.79.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
MODERN cRoEsus DIES.
Richest EngIishman succumbs {
Stroke of Apoplexy.

London. - Alfred Belt, the we'll
known South African financier, died
Monday. He had been in bad health
for some time. Early in 1908 Belt had
an apopleptic stroke while at Johan.
nesburg and 1t appears that he never
fully regained his health Since that
time he had lived in London.
Belt, who is said to have been the
trolled the output of gold in South AT
rica, was at one time alleged to be
forming "gold trust in which the
names of prominent American finan-
ciers were mentioned. He gave large
sums of money to the Red Cross and
other institutions and recently donated
100000 to found university at Ham
burg.
Belt was born in 1853 at Hamburg
He was a life governor of the De Beers
Consolidated mines, partner in the
firm Of Wernher, Belt g. Co.. and a di-
rector OF the Rand mines. Rhodesia
railways, Bechuanaland railway trust
Consolidated company. Bultfonetein
mine and British Chartered South AZ
rican company.
He controlled the output and price OF
the worlds diamond industry, had a
great distate for notoriety, was popu
lar with his intimates and was usually
referred to as the little man."
| Belt, who was stanch friend Of
Cecil Rhodes, arrived in South Africa
several years ahead of the latter and
when he died was by far the largest in
dividual owner of mines and lands IL
South Africa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
Ebert County Tribune
;. E Psps. Editor and Publisher
ulBERT. COLORADO
No Abiding Class of Rich Men.

1t Is quite unnecessary in this coun-
permanent class OF very rich people,
declares Charles W. Eliot in Worlds
Work. To transmit great estates Is
hard. They get divided or dispersed
The heirs are often unable to keep
their inherited treasures, or II, by the
help OF lawyers and other hired agents.
they manage to keep them they cease
70 accumulate and only spend. This Is
one Of the natural effects on his chill
dren Of the very rich mans mode of
life. With rarest exceptions the very
rich men OF to-day are not the sons OF
the very rich men of 30 years ago. but
lnre new men. 1t will be the same 30
years hence. The wise rich father Will
try to put his sons into tho4e beneh-
cent professions and occupations which
have strong intellectual and moral in
terest, and in which pecuniary inde-
penderce is distinct advantage. Such
are the public service in elective or ap-
pointive offices. the ministry. scientific
research, social service. and the man
agement OF charities and of serviceable
endowed institutions. Inherited wealth
enables young men to devote them
selves early to these fine employments,
which are not pecuniarily remunera-
tive hut yet possess the highest sort of
interest and offer all the rewards of
benencent influence among men. From
persons so occupied, from the ranks
of the learned and scientific profess
sions, and from tbs more intellectual
and useful sorts OF business the high
est class OF each generation IN dem
ocracy is in large measure recruited.
The new-made very rich may not be-
long to this class. The chances are
against them unless they prove them
selves men of distinction both men
tally and morally.
One OF the best tests OF the worth of
free institutions is their capacity to
produce numerous class of superior
persons-rich, well-off, comfortable. or
just seif-supporting-a class larger in
proportion and more meritorious than
any other form OF government has pro-
iduced. All signs indicate that the
iAmericzA democracy will meet this
test
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
What "Makes" a Man.

The college that a famous man had
been graduated from is very likely to
claim all the credit for his distin-
guished character and achievements.
A portrait of the late John Hay was
presented to Brown university this
week. and, according to the orator of
the occasion, the Brown of so years
ago must be awarded no end of glory
for having had the young Hay as a
student and having given to him it's
diploma. II the colleges of so years
ago were such inefficient places of
learning and mind training as Charles
Francis Adams avows them to have
been. difficult problem arises in
awarding to them Just the proper
lamount of credit for their celebrated
alumni. But however good or bad q
lcollege may be at certain time, it
us sure to turn out some one who
lmakes more or less of an impression
upon the world in his after life. Did
1.-THE college make him?" 1t is to be
feared that some OF the credit for a
lgreat career must be awarded to the
lman's grandfathers, grandmothers.
yand even his father and mother, then
n little more to his training at home
IN the early plastic period down
through adolescence. and still little
more to the other schools that helped
ito develop him. and finally a good
round bit to the never-ending drill
that he acquired away from books in
Ithe hurly-burly Of life itself. What
credit is left may be awarded to the
modest institution where the great
man spent four short years out of his
go or 70. Really. says the Springfield
Republican. this is not detracting
from the credit due to college for
a great alumnus; it is merely a pro-
test against the college taking ALL as
iso often happens on commencement
day. and at alumni dinners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Assault on Owner of Private Bank in
Denver.

Denver-Boldly walking into the El-
well Bank, a private institution at the
Ernest & Cranmer building, Seven
teenth and Curtis streets at 1880
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Dufheld
Knox Duncan, twenty-five years old,
enticed Edward w. Elwell, the pro-
prietor, into a safety deposit vault and
in an attempt to rob the bank and
vaults struck Elwell on the head with
heavily-loaded blackjack" The
weapon broke in two at the first blow
and Elwell and Duncan engaged in a
struggle John c. Hastings was on
guard at the door of the bank while
Duncan committed the assault. He
ran at. the bankers first cry for help.
Duncan was arrested by Patrolman
Skely while he was still struggling
with Elwell. Jack Hastings was ap-
pretended while he was attempting to
escape with hand satchel from the
Adams hotel, where had moved from
the Virginia apartments. Eighteenth
and Stout streets. Immediately after
fleeing from the scene of the attempted
holdup. Hastings had a small bottle
of cyanide of potassium concealed un-
der his coat. Both men made written
confession of the holdup to Detective
| Captain Loomis at police headquarters
and are now being held in the city jail
by the police on charges of highway
robbery. Hastings states that he
| planned the robbery and induced Dun
can to assist him.
Both Hastings and Duncan claimed
| to be newspaper men and secured posi-
| tions on several of the Denver news
papers, but neither was able to hold a
| position.
1t is reported that Duncan is the son
| of college professor at Duluth, who
| is prominent in that section. Hast
ings is said to have played tackle on
| the Minnesota varsity eleven in 1896,
and later to have worked on the Min.
neapolis Journal being employed on
| that paper during the expose of the
Doodle administration of Mayor Ames
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
ELkS WELCOMED.
Official Ceremonies at Tabor Opera
House in Denver.

Denver.-Members of the great or
ganization, Benevolent Protective Or.
der of Elks, have been officially vel
coined to Denver and the state of Col
orado. Ever since they first began arriv.
ing they have been made to feel that
they are welcome. Now they have been
told SO by the governor of the state,
the mayor of the city and the official
representatives of Denver lodge. This
formality occurred Monday night at
the Tabor Grand opera house in the
presence of mighty audience.
In few hours of the morning the
puntings that had been disarranged by
the rains were quickly put in order
and the decorating of houses and
stores went on at a rapid rate. The
streets were packed and jammed with
people from an early hour until well
into night.
BY the chairman of the Elks' recep-
ton committee at the depot, who has
made a special effort 20 keep count on
the number of arrivals, it was stated
at 10 o'clock Monday night that 10000
people had passed through the city's
gates since Friday. This was his es-
innate of the number of visitors who
had come to Denver to attend the con
vention. Other estimates place the
number at $4,000. and this may be re-
garded as conservative.
In the opinion of those who have
been assigned to the depot. 1t is stated
that approximately 10000 visitors will
be brought to Denver for the conven-
ton, as the rush of visitors will not
cease until after Thursday night. at
the latest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
Denver Policeman Shot.

Denver.-In fight with an unknown
holdup Policeman Henry Barr, twenty
Ave years old. was shot and seriously
wounded by the thug whom he was at-
tempting to arrest. shortly before mid
night Monday night, in front of the
chile parlor of Frank Baldwin. at $50
Santa Fe avenue, where the officer had
been eating. The bullet entered the
neshy part of the stomach. three
inches to the left of the right hip, and
emerged near the spine. Shortly after
Barr was shot Patrolinan Patrick Ken
nedy in attempting to arrest a sus-
pect in the Barr case, shot and killed
Frank Moody, fourteen-y ear-old boy.
who was sleeping in an clubhouse back
of Myles' saloon at Twelfth and Santa
lFe avenues.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
LAND LOTTERY.
ReoIstratIon Begins for shoshone Res,
ervation Lands.

Cheyenne, Wyoming = Registration
Tor lands in the Shoshone or Wind
River Indian reservation commenced
at Shoshoni, Lander, Thermopoiis and
Worland at o'clock Monday. The
weather was perfect. Large crowds
were In attendance at all booths and
upward Of 1900 persons had registered
when the books were closed at 6
o'clock last night.
OF this number 500 were at Sho-
shoni. 600 at Worland. 300 at Lander
and about 100 at Thermopolis. The
6rst person to register at Shoshoni was
Miss Matte Fuhrmann of Denver, who
was followed by Edwin Burke of Lost
Cabin, Wyoming. The first person to
register at Worland was Miss Anna
Patton of Minnetaka, Illinois. who was
followed by Miss Christiana Gerber OF
Worland.
The registration at Shoshoni is be
Ing conducted under the personal SUI
pervision OF WA. Richards, commits
Sioner general of the land office al
Washington, d. C. He will visit Ian
ahtA hioPOiS w oIiduu ldttl
He is assisted at Shoshoni by F. w
Staley and large force of clerks from
Washington. At Worland Chief Cierl
Mayer is in charge and is assisted by
several clerks.
At Shoshoni the crowd was SO large
early in the day that COMMISSIONS
Richards formed the applicants in {
line. All of the registration towns are
well policed No trouble has occurred
and none is anticipated.
| The railroads are assisting the citi
zens in entertaining the crowds. The
Chicago G. Northwestern officials esti
mate that between thirty and fort,
thousand home-seekers will pass owe
that road to Shoshoni and Lander AS
sistant General Passenger Agent Buck
| ingham of the Burlington says that hit
road will haul 10000 people to Wor
land. The Burlington will run two pas
senger trains into Worland daily, an,
the Northwestern will run at leas
three and possibly four trains daily.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19

The landtag at Wurtemburg has been
giving favorable consideration to q
bill requiring that every community
having as many as 40 male laborers
under the age of Is shall establish a
commercial and trade school and COM
pei attendance OF the youth thereat
for not less than three years. The bill.
also. provides that no boy under IT
years old shall enter a dramshop.
which provision hath the appearance
of direct Teutonic affront to Gam
brinns. Evidently the vaterland
means to make the most of its rising
generation in way that might well
be emulated in this country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
PRoHIsIrIoN PARTY.
Colorado state Convention at Denv~
Makes Non1InatIe -.

Makes Nominate 10.
Denver.-Nomination OF candidates
for the next state election. and
speeches by Quincy Lee Morrow and
Rev. NJ. D. Hornbeck. urging tho advo-
Gates to energetic work. closed the
state Prohibition convention which
held a two days session at Unity
church, Nineteenth avenue and Broad
way. Reports read by the delegates at
the last session show that the party is
gaining in numbers throughout tho
state, and that It is standing upon n
more substantial foundation than 1t
was year ago.
The following nominations were
made:
For Governor-F. c. Chamberlain of
Colorado Springs.
For Lieutenant Governor-Dr. w. T.
Brooks OF Canon City.
For Secretary of State-J. H. Ketch-
ium OF Colorado Springs.
For State Treasurer-W. NJ Nc
,Creery of Loveland.
For State Auditor-C. r. Wellman OF
Kit Carson county.
For Attorney General. z. Ken
worthy Of Denver.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Mrs. e. G. Burke of Ster-
ling
For Regent of State University
DR.. Maud NJ. Sanders of Denver.
For Congressman-at-Larg j. M.
Plat of Boulder county.
Congressman from the First District
DIR. E. e. Evans OF Fort Morgan.
For Congressman from the Second
District-H B. King OF Pueblo.
The platform contains preamble
setting forth the belief OF the party
that legalized liquor traffic is the most
fruitful source of poverty, crime and
misery In existence, and that, since the
decision OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States denies citizens the In
herent right to sell intoxicating
liquors, It is logical truth that such
n privilege cannot be legally granted
II is declared that any law so enacted
Is in direct disobedience OF the Su-
breme Court and that no legislature
can legally bargain away the public
Or morals by permitting its sale.
Summarized, the platform OF the
party is as follows:
With reference to prohibition, the
firmest plank In the platform, the con-
vention declares its opposition to the
sale of liquor, for any price or under
any conditions, declaring for prohibi-
tion not only OF its sale OF liquor, but
of its manufacture; for the sake OF
homes and country, prohibitiye legis-
lation is demanded.
The platform asserts the belief that
the present tendency of the nation to-
ward graft is due to the sale of liquors,
and has been fostered by the high IL
cense which the liquor traffic has been
forced TO pay in order to live, and de
clares that the graft spirit cannot be
overcome until saloons and the liquor
traffic are done away with. 1t arraigns
the dominant parties for silently ignor-
ing the moral financial and civil dom
ination of the liquor trnffic and de-
nounces any party failing to insert a
plank In its platform putting itself on
record as against such traffic.
The platform favors legislation for
tht regulation of railroad rates in Colo
RADIO and municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities, also the initiative and
referendum and proportionate repre-
sentation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19
The demand for pure food Is wor

The demand for pure food is world
wide. Nearly every civilized nation
is taking steps TO check and punish
adulteration and stop practices that
may affect the wholesomeness OF food
articles. The result is likely to be
much less "doctoring" of the things
we eat and drink.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-19

A Missouri court has decided that a
man who kisses his wife morning.
noon and night is a nuisance. But
that. is one nuisance that very few
women complain to the court about.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

Guam un0 oie Ebilippinen.oia San
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Yoit fir @cuiceIano, Nltitralien
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q. Sail SorriS,
4oItmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30

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1901, GHtifornsApeuuc. (242-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
Scirntls Qiccnsrn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-30
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