davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-09
TO RECLAIM
MORE LAND
WYOMING CENTRAL LAND AND I'M
PRovEMENT COMPANY LOOK
ING AFTER NEW CANAL.
Engineer Ordered to Field to ResurVey
High Line Ditch for Purpose of
Bringing in Large Acreage of Land
Not Now Available for Irrigation
Farming.

The Wyoming Central Land and I'M
provement company, owning a large
amount of land on the Laramie plains
and operating the Pioneer canal, the
largest irrigation ditch in the county,
this morning placed its engineer In the
field to resurvey the proposed high inc
ditch, which will tap the Pioneer ca
nal near Sodergreen's and bring under
irrigation about 200, 900 acres belong
ing to the company and a large amount
of government lands, besides some
lands belonging to h Union Pacific
Railroad company. The new canal will
be from fifteen to twenty miles in
length and will reclaim some land not
possible otherwise.
Must Cross Deep RaVine.
But one engineering difficulty con-
fronts the company in planning the
new line, and to get over this is the
object of the resurvey begun today.
The engineer in charge is Neale Roach
of this city, county surveyor. A ra-
vine will be crossed by the canal, eth
err by the syphon system or the building
of an aqueduct, as may be determined
later. In either event, it is hoped to
have the water running by this time
next year, when the company's lands
will be listed at not less than $40 an
acre, whereas now some of them are
practically worthless for farming.
Will Try New Canal.
The company last fall made a number
OF improvements in the Pioneer canal
and water will be turned into the new
sections by the middle of the present
month, when the banks will be soaked
up n such other changes made as
seem necessary. A large number oil
applications for water are on file at
this time and the canal will be
to its capacity. The company owns an
unlimited supply of water from the
Laramie river, the old canal already
supplying many ranches and the new
high line expecting to supply as many
more.
Dirt sticks to Plows.
Some difficulty has already been en-
countered by the two steam plows op-
Grating in this section. At the Mill
brook ranch the piows will not 'scour,'
that is, the dirt will o slip from the
steel surfaces, entailing some loss OF
time and some trouble in doing the
best work. The Stickney plow, using
a gang of ten 14-inch plows, works
well in the sandy soil on portions OF
the Dayton ranch west of the river,
but on other portions, where a sort OF
"gumbo" soil was encountered, the
same difficulty resulted as on the Mill
brook ranch further out. The Stick
ney engine turns twelve feet of ground
seven inches deep at a speed of about
three miles an hour.
, 1906-04-09
MISS GLADYS PARKER
NOW THE LEADER.

Again there is a change in the faY-
critics, and Miss Gladys Parker steps
to the front, with Miss Emma Nelson
second and Rae Daniels third. Follow
ing Is the vote in the piano contest:
, 1906-04-09
Bank Statements Called For.

Washington, D. c., April 9.-The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for the statements Of the
conditions of national banks at the
close of business April 6.
, 1906-04-09

Mrs. w. e. Marshall reports that
someone stole a bicycle from in front
of her residence Saturday night.
, 1906-04-09
CENTRAL FEDERATION UNION
ASKS CONGRESSMAN HEARST
TO PREPARE BILL FOR
TAKING MINES.

Also Asks Congressional Investigations
of Conditions in Anthracite Re-
gions-President Perry Says Only
Mines With Help of Miners-De-
cision in Stock Yards Case.
, 1906-04-09
No Proposition Received.

Kansas City, Mo, April 9.-The
Mine Workers of district No. 20 met
in convention here today to take up
, 1906-04-09

q especially recommend that there
be ceremonies and exercises in the pub.
lie schools appropriate to the day, and
that the teachers impress upon the
minds of our children the importance
of forestry and natural beauty in our
civilization. Our school grounds should
show that the lesson was not only
taught but applied. Let us observe the
day in such manner as to add perma-
nently to the happiness and benefit OF
mankind.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state, at the capitol at Chey-
enne, this I'd day of April, A. ID. 1906.
BRYANT B. BROOKS, Governor"
, 1906-04-09

Faithful to his old leader, Deacon
White left Zion today for st. Louis,
where he will meet Dowie and has
with him funds necessary to bring the
party to Zion City, but not in a private
car, as Deacon PaXtons refused to
sanction this. From what source Will
hite secured the money is not known.
, 1906-04-09
HAUNTED
RED FLAG
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIALISTS PRE-
cIPITATE WORST RIOT IN
SAN FRANCISCO FOR
MANY YEARS.

Met to Give Expression of Sympathy
for Meyer and Haywood, Impris-
oned Mine Representatives-Red
Flag Placed on Fountain Hauled
Down by Police and Fight Follows
Leaders Fined in Court Today.
, 1906-04-09
Doesn't Like Some kilograms.
Good Word for Reporters.
Will Renounce Former Leader.

Chicago, Ill, April Every chilly
will be the reception of John Alex
ander Dowie when he enters the gates
of Zion City tomorrow morning. Yes
terday the crowd of lions faithful
unanimously decided to the
former lead, to stand by Voliva and TO
eject Dowie when he nm
VoIiva Gets Body Guard.
Five thousand signed a pledge never
to return to the reign of Dowie. He
has been evidently completely discred-
tied. A body guard to Voliva has been
provided, and when Dowie comes they
will literally as well as fguratively
throw him out.
, 1906-04-09
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR
DATE FIXED FOR ANNUAL TREE
PLANTING CEREMONY IN THE
STATE OF WYOMING.
Issues Proclamation Fixing
Friday, the Twenty-seventn Day
Of April AS Date and Calls Upon
People of state to Properly cele-
brate the Occasion.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April 9.-Goyernor
Brooks has issued his Arbor day procla~
nation, dated at the capitol in this
city, April 2, 1906, and attested by the
secretary of state, with the great seal
of the state impressed. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Last Friday in Month.
state of Wyoming, De
partment. Arbor Day Proclamation. In
accordance with established law and
custom, | hereby designate Friday Ap-
, 1906-04-09

cal Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16

ssEGads exSgssamaats para gasal sasadaa para
sajslea sIssasSA Ia n1s *%a'rn Vi'sas is bahia a
ssFa B ssRsassEm mstss DO ls &ttias s,y~s.ssa,s
Rfegsndsaas 'esIie. 3t,<z = 81 kAsals sga
ia piass asssav t. @s 2sS&ss 2sea &&t4:sa&. 4x
essaEHss rag 50 G3es ID Isle tRses
!r~r 49, aFt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Dc maquinarias para haci8ndas de azdCar.

eoadsnsadsres de vscfo $3.50 ..de yacio hd,
medo. do.-Cendensadores centrales.
RETERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Toda4 las centrales dende Sc encuentren
aparatos de KraiewsE1-Pesant CO, entrs las
cuales estzn las siguientes i
isis ds Pusrto Riea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16

SIS. HARRY LUCKENBACK
Saldra para New York del p al q de corriente,
admltlendo carga para los Estados Unidos
Rste vapor acepta arga San Julo para los puertos
de Mayaguez, Pence Veques las doce del dia del
martcs 16 de los rentes.
Gale rstuAn San Juan P. Peck Sean!h! b line
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Contratistas dc factorlas compIotas in,

Para Triple efeetos, tachos, bonbas Y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanlta, Bayam6n, Plaxuela, Barcelonets,
San Vicente Vega Baia, Providencia, Pat.
LAS Mercedita, Yabaeoa, Buena viata ca.
rolina,
SuCRS, de | VILLAAIl L Co., i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
THE NEW MEAT LAW !
\ Number of the Smaller Concerns
 Have Been Closed Up.

Washington, Oct 10.-Like the foolish virgins of sacred story many meat ackers all over the country are this week wanting to kick them selves. It is not of record that the foolish virgins did actually kick themselves. but In all probability that is tfe way they felt about it and so do the meat packers for the same reason. Packers put of too long any effort toward complying with the new meat inspection law, and tbat law which has been in force since the first of the week has resulted in closing many of the smaller estab- lishments and in restricting the out put of others.
 According to the new law, all meat entering into interstate com merce is now subject to inspection by the government and without the governments approving stamp 1t can not be accepted for transportation by any railroad or other common car rier. Notice to this effect was given on the passage of the meat inspection law, and packers have had ample time to clean up their establishment and get ready for the new state of affairs which was inaugurated on the first of this month Many of the estab- lishments did so prepare, but many others kept holding off and the re- suit, is that they are now denied the privilege of government inspection.
 The secretary of agriculture had in l bis employ up to the time the new law went into effect 7S3 inspectors; to these were added 400 more, 25 per cent of whom were veterinarians, | and warning was given that all l plants wishing government inspec- tion must be put into a thoroughly sanitary condition by the time the new law was inaugurated. The secretary of agriculture stated on Monday that out of the 123 plants previously receiving government in- spection, 27 of them failed to com ply with. requirements of the new law. They have accordingly been scratched of the departments list
 Fifty more plants, which have ap- piled for inspection, were not in san- l itary condition to warrant 1t, and between 50 and 100 belated appli. cations were received from packers who professed that they had never heard of it, did not suppose that il applied to them.
 | This state of affairs will consider. ably restrict the output of meat products entering into interstate commerce, but 1t will prove a salu-
 tary lesson to many of the packers who evidently did not believe that the government was in earnest over the new meat inspection law. The I temporary and partial meat famine may, in some cases. work hardship or the retail dealer and the individual consumer, but 1t certainly shows the necessity for government supervi. sion over the sanitary arrangements of the country's packing houses. Ii | will tend also to secure the American public more nearly decent grade oi meat and meat products and ought l to tend toward helping the general health of nearly every community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
WATERFOWL jOTTlNCS

A severe wind and rain storm struck watertown yesterday afte1- noon, blowing off what few apples were on the trees, and washing the highways in some places quite badly.
 A son was born recently to Mir and Mrs William Hunter.
 Frederick Bronson has gone to ROxbury on hunting trip.
 Miss Ella Candee is visiting at Theodore AtwoOd's.
 The condition of Louis Stephens, who was seriously injured by being thrown from his horse is reported as being favorably to his recovery
 William H. Beers, ofsHartford, is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs William H. Beers. John Bryan, ST, of Hartford is wis iting friends in the north part of the town.
 The New York excursionists ar rived in town last night. at 10:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
OAKVILlE HAPPENINGS

Abraham F. Ineson, who recently sold all his property on the back road, including his machine shop. has purchased forla permanent residence the Tyler homestead at Walnut Beach, and will move there about the first of November. The newly ac- quired property is in a beautiful To- cation and will make an ideal home for MT and Mrs Ineson. M. L. Reach has given up his posi- tion with the Landers' Frary & Clark Co of New Britain and is to enter the employ of the Oakville Go. The New York excursiOnists from here arrived home about 10:30 last evening. M ssR* After weeks illness Miss Natalie Snith resumed her duties at. the pin factory yesterday.
 Miss Dora Dains has returned from brief visit to Niagara Falls and New York city.
 In recognition of attending every Sunday school session for the past year the Misses Ethel Ineson, Ruth Farrell, Marion Cooper and Master Harold Cooper have been awarded silver pins by the pastor of. All Saints church.
 Miss Mabel Matthews has entered the employ of Mir and Mrs E. J. Coon.
 Miss Margaret Johnson of Newton Heights is soon to move to Water bury
 The condition of Mrs Patrick Ney. who was removed from her home on Main street to the Waterbury hos pital some time ago. is reported to be serious. She underwent third operation this morning.
 The little daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Flannigan of Newton Heights was very sick with convul- sions this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
WATERvlLLE

The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. B. church will be held in Good Will hall October IT and IS.
 George L. Ward, William Nobles and William Axleby attended the ses- sion of the Grand lodge of the K. of F. in Middletown.
 Ralph Lane and William Stansfield are to start on hunting trip to Litchfield next week. John J. Malloy has returned to his home in Hartford, after short visit in the 'ville.
 w. "A. Russell of New York. was in town on a business trip yesterday.
 Ground has been broken for new three story brick block on Main street for Mrs Louis Garrigus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10

Myer and Lucy Pearl. of Hartford was run over and almost instantly killed at 34O o'clock yesterday after noon by an Ice wagon belonging to the Spring Brook Ice company. The accident occurred at the corner or Fron, and Talcott street. where a number of children were playing. and ius, as the team tufne-i west from Front into Talcott street the little Pearl hoy turned quickly and ran I.IindIy between the front and rear wheels ef the wagon He was knock s-i to the ground and q rear wheel of the truck passed over his abdomen crushing the body and breaking the backbone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
NUTMEG GRATlHGs..
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 On. Busv Readers.

VU~ 0uSv 4sS00SAAs
 Joseph Moods of New Haven was \ taken i'll on a street car while on his way home last evening and died on the way to the hospital.
 The observation car used by the state railroad commissioners was damaged by fire to the extent of sl.O0O in the Danbury freight yards last night.
 The Danbury and Bethel Street Railway company has begun work laying tracks for a two mile exten- sion of the local street railway sys- tenn. The new line Is a loop. cover ing a large territory in the western part of the city.
 Thomas F. Mcleod. a laborer in the power station of the Hartford Electric Light company at Dutch Point. fell fifteen feet with an ash car down an elevator shaft shortly before Q o'clock last night and es- capped with nothing more than n se- we're scalp wound and minor bruises.
 The New England Retail Wine and Liquor Dealers Distributing com pany held a meeting yesterday after noon in Hartford. and discussed the ice question. The members are de- termined to be independent of the To- cal Ice dealers next summer E. F. McKernan said the health board should permit the cutting of Ice in the Connecticut river, for storage purposes at least.
 Frederick s. McMurray. who was first, officer on the dry dock Dewey when that big and bulky construction made it's trip from Solomon's Island in the Chesapeake Bay to the Philip pines. is now visiting his mother. Mrs Charlotte l.. McMurray. in Hartford. He left on his long cruise December 2s. 1905. and got back to Hartford on Saturday.
 Despondent because of i'll health. Hattie. wife of Frank Collins of Co lumbia Green. committed suicide yes tcr,lay by drinking a strong Mixture of aqua ammonia and camphor. Mrs Collins is survived by a husband and three sons. Herman Collins of Aftle- bJro. Mass. Albert. who is station agent at Cobalt. and Claude. who Is in the west. Mrs Collins was 45 years old. ani originally came from East Hampton
 George A. Kent of Sufieh found AsbtIry Jobes. aged n. brother of Postmaster Richard Jobes. dead in his tobacco shed. Jobes was a man who had no regular employment. and Mr Kent allowed him to sleep in his shed on an old mattress stretched over two old boxes. Jobes was born ' in SpotwoOd. \. I He enlisted in ! ISsS2 In the Sixteenth C. Y. and served until 1Sj4. when he was mus terei out. He vas confined in An ,lers0nviiIe prison for eight months ' and Florence prison fer two months A movement has been started iu BriStoI to boom Rev Dr Arthur H. Ea-sfelouzh. pastor of Prospect Methodist church. as a candidate for | the reprislican nominee for repre- ssentative from this town Inasmuch ts the docfor is one of the agitators 4 tho started the discussion against f st-rzfn work of the last general as f slnbly and Senator Allan ". Paige f fnt particular. there is a feeling that f DAGo.lenouxh sf1oulf be a member of the ecrninx general assembly ta { der nsrrzte what be can do tr { strzathfe1 matters out
 Jsl\b Peal the 3-yezrs-osd son os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10

The Pennsylvania railroad Is to equip two freight caboopes on each division of the system with a compressed afr whistle, similar to those on passenger trains. as an experiment.. and if | works well all freightscabins will be similarly equipped. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The purpose Is to make it possible for a fagman to signal his engineer when he has caught up to his train after having bcea back to give warning while his train vas st a standxtTl The czboose whistle viIl also be used for signaling when . stop is desfrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10
l. WITH THE RAILROAD.

The Western Pacific railroad is per fecting plans to enter California, and when the road is competed 1t will be one of the greatest railroad engineer ing feats in modern times. says San Francisco special dispatch to the Brooklyn Eagle. The engineers in charge have instructions to keep one object in view the straightest line with the least grade. To accomplish this forty-f five tunnels will be hored in eastern California between Oroville and Beckwith pass. Instead of going around mountains the Western Pacific is going through them.
 The longest of the tunnels is that at the head of Spring Garden, twelve miles east of Quincy. This Is cut under the ridge dividing the north and middle forks of the Feather river. It will be more than 1000 feet in length when completed. The next longest tunnel on the road will be the one under Beck with pass. This will be over 4.000 feet In length. and it Is being bored at both ends. The third tunnel will probably be the most difficult engineering feat of all, as it will be cut through solid rock for a distance of 1.20o feet This will be north of Quincy. on Spanish creek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-10

Ihe Evening Democrat ,s tho poo. ple's paper. The price is % copy. l2c . week. S6 . yea.. by mail or carrier.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30
If it's Fred Mantey saddle it viii

If it's Fred Mantey saddle it will
wear.
Twenty pounds of new spuds for
% cents. Cassells & Co.
II. S. Cobb and niece, of Taylor,
Texas, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
We can fit you out for reasonable
price, Call and see us at 126 N,
5th street Phone Black 1853 Lowe
and Coulter.
Mrs. Frank E. Blaisdell and dau-
ghter spent yesterday in Glenwood
Springs, they accompanied Mr.. Blais
dell that far on his eastern trip.
Attorney James S. Carnahan left
last night for Thomasville to spend
several weeks with his sons and en-
JOY the pleasures of camp in the
mountains.
II. II. Arnold and Wife, of Boston.
Il. II. Fuleer, of Cohassett. Mass.
and A. c. and r. II. Shaw of Herrick,
Mass, are members of party of
tourists spending a few days in the
city.
In an interview in Denver Satur-
day Ira Cline. a prominent citizen of
Paonia says standardizing of the mar
row guage means a saving of $50
car on fruit shipped out of Paonia,
Montrose and other points in that
section, on account of not having
to transfer the fruit from a narrow
guage to broad guage car at Salida
as under the old system. He estim-
ated the fruit crop in the Paonia and
Hotchkiss country this season at l.
600 to 1900 cars.
A good trail up the high cliff at
the north of Palisade is advocated
by the Tribune declaring the view
to be had from the top of the cliff of
the whole valley is more than mag
nifieent, declaring that such a pana-
rama is rarely ever seen anywhere.
The Tribune thinks that it would
be an impressive sight for all visit
ors and homeseekers who visit that
section. However as 1t is now a per-
son must climb straight up the
mountain side. Mr.. Thompson. the
owner of the Palisade electric light
plant has offered to furnish power
free for two years for an arc light on
the top of the mountain, If the town
will construct the trail. The idea is
to have an immense sign with the
word "Palisade" on it placed on the
cliff to be illuminated by electricity.
and which could be seen for many
miles. It's a good advertising scheme
and would prove novel and interest
ing feature.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30

The carnival tonight-a world of
fun.
Il. p. Chester of Mack. is in town
today.
Edgar Hobert, of Colorado Springs
is in town today.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Our tents and wagon covers fool
the sun and rain.-Fred Mantey.
1t will be quiet in the old town
this week with the carnival gone.
They are first class IIverymen. are
Barton & Platt. Their service is not
to be excelled.
Mrs. Frank Mason arrived home
yesterday from her visit to Denver,
Silver Plume and other points in the
state.
Rev. C. w. G. Lyon and family of
st. Matthews church, leaves tomor-
row night for Aspen to spend the
month of August.
f. ]. Moore. Colorado manager for
the Mining and Scientific Press, with
headquarters in Denver. is in the city
today calling upon the managers of
the local smelter.
Practical nurse from Denver de-
sires work. References from lead
ing Denver physicians. Maternity
cases a specially. Phone 1443 Red.
Elmo hotel. Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Fishing tackle at the Postonice
Book store.
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar, every
puff a pleasure.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
HAMMoCKS AT ALL PRICES
NOT EVEN BEAT IN DENVER, at
the Postoffice book store.
We do heavy hauling OF all kinds
at reasonable prices. Special wagon
for this kind of work-Barton &
Plat. Phone Mesa los. Prompt at
tention.
You won't kick on the class of
teams, the kind. of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
if you patronize Barton & Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 105.
You can't get better service than
that afforded by Acberman and Cor
coran, the Colorado avenue grocery
company. They carry a large stock
and a complete stock. Fresh fruits
and vegetables can be had daily.
First class meat market in connec-
ton.