davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-12

S. w. Brown, clerk of La Junta
Camp. No. s. Woodmen Of the World,
received letter few days ago from
Thomas NJ. Robinson, treasurer of
the Woodmen relief committee. ac-
knowledging the receipt of $93 from
the local camp. Mr.. Robinson says:
The magnitude of the disaster by
fire and earthquake in San Francisco
has not been exaggerated. Iregret.
indeed. to announce that the great
majority Of our neighbors in San
Francisco and other affected districts
are absolutely destitute. Many of
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-12
ses,ee Of p.s,ie T,.s,ee's ssIe.

First publication Nay :. iNDs.
Last publication June . Iss6.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

Engraved calling cards and we'd
ding stationery at the Tribune
office.
Mrs. W. Z. Wilson visited in Fort
Collins last week with Mrs. H. A.
Edmunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rugh went to
Windsor Saturday, returning Mon
day. They visited Mrs. Rugh's Sis
ters.
For Sale-set New Century ency-
clopedias. almost new. Price s75.
Cash s25, balance s5 per month. In
'quire at this office.
Grab bag, fortune telling and
other booths at lawn social Of Young
Ladies' Sodality of St. Peters
church next Saturday evening.
Free at The Seventh Street Har-
ness shop. High grade harness to
be given away. Call and see how
we do 1t. Don't wait too long.
Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Liz
zie Fliniau of Fort Collins visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Gates. Mrs. Mitchell is Mr.. Gates
mother.
Lawn social and supper at st.
Peters Catholic church next Satur.
day evening. Moving pictures OF
the Frisco fire and earthquake, pretty
booths, good things to eat.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
tile Locals

1.-THE jeweler.
wers sharpened at Lester's.
hers line of gold and gold
) combs.
House cleaning. P.
] Tenth street.
te Seely returned last Fri
visit in Windsor.
urniture of all kinds, at
lit, at Leiper Brothers.
anaken of Loveland is
ends in Greeley this week.
ut my line of pottery.
it at half price at Glaz-
20 quart White Noun
Feam freezer. Morrison,
INK Benson returned to
bday after a weeks stay
iced job printing phone
{ and a man will be sent
you.
Heath went to Fort Col
lturday for a short visit
fharles Evans.
lrs. @. s. Brockway went
ins last Saturday for a
lit with friends.
Ing picture show at the
and supper at st. Peters
brch Saturday evening.
be of children's new tan
reived, special, two pairs
Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
lust received a fine new
no. Call in and see 1t
buy. Thompson Music
ley Us will hold their
ting next Thursday even
ONE of Mrs. L. Fl. Har-
is still in the market
Inc Of jewelers. goods.
will be promptly and
ndent Greenlee of the
|ols lectured before the
Of the Normal last Fri
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

The San Francisco disaster has
proven the value of safety deposit
vaults. Absolute security. for your
valuables at the First National Safety
Deposit Vaults.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24
INNER
Year
4

kway or Staying
at Home
the little things for
wear that help to
summer season an
one.
-straws, Panama or
Phlrts in an endless
Collars, Belts, Under
psiery, etc.
Eyer you will be apt
N mind in the way of
toggery that would
e to your comfort
ost sure to find here,
dest prices attached.
md here a complete
'nt Of all sorts of trav-
equlsltes. Trunks,
Suit Cases in all
prices: III d
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-24

Full line of Souvenir Spoons. All Re-
pair Work Done Promptly and at the
RIGHT PRICE-First-Class Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
OFFICIAL FRENCH VIEW.
Position Has Not Changed Since the
Conference Met.

Paris. Feb. 10.-The view expressed in
certain sections by the French and for
eign press that the Algeciras conference
win not result in settling the Moroccan
difficulties, with a consequence renewal
of the strained relations between France
and Germany, is considered unjuStified
In government circles it is pointed out
that France. though DESTROYS of reaching
a settlement, would rather consent to
the status quo than accept the sugges-
ton of an internatiOnalized police. This
resumption of the old conditions it is
argued. though unsatisfactory, would be
preferable to agreeing to the establish
ment of a force which possibly would
become a menace to the Algerian from
tier. Diplomats consider that Frances
position had been made absolutely clear
by the documents published in the yell
low book in which she consented 10 the
international conference. but laid down
the express condition that she shall
maintain her special rights and retain
absolute liberty to accept or reject the
decisions of the conference should her
prepOnderating position be affected.
Germany or any other power naturally
possesses the same liberty of action and
refusal from any quarter to agree to
the resolutions of the conferences would
merely mean that Morocco viii still re
main in a state of disorder. but the
European relations will not necessarily
be disturbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
NEW YORK JUDGE IN ERROR
H, H, Rogers Should Have
Been Compelled to
Testify.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 10.-Attorney
General HadIey today forwarded to
Judge Gildersleeve of the supreme
court of New York City, a fortified copy
of the decision of the United States cir
cult court of appeals in the case of the
Dowagiac Manufacturing company
versus William Lochner which involves
the precise question that is pending be-
fore Judge .GidersIeeve in the Standard
OIL company case.
The decision is favorable to the con-
tention made by Mr.. Hadley in the
Standard Oil case.
The opinion, written by Justice San
born, sets forth
1T is not the duty of a1s auxiliary
court or judge, within who's jurisdic-
ton the testimony is being taken in a
suit pending in a court of another juris-
diction, to consider or determine the
competency, materiality or relevancy OF
the evidence which one of the parties
seeks to elicit.
at is the duty of such court or Judge
to compel the production of the evil
dence, unless the witness or the evil
dence is privileged, or it clearly and af-
Tentatively appears. that it would be
an abuse of the process of the court to
compel its production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
WOOL GROWERS WILL MEET
Idaho Sheepnnen Do Not Think
So Much of the Forestry
Service as Formerly,
Especial to The Heraldl

Boise Idaho, Feb. 10.-A special meet
ing of the Idaho Wool Growers asso-
citation has been called to meet III this
city on Wednesday, February q, at 10
a. IN, in response to a general demand
on the part of the sheep men of the
state for a reconsideration of the resO-
buttons adopted at the annual COnVen-
ton at WeiseT- on December u, COM
mending the forest reserve service. The
meeting was called today by President
Fred W. GOoding and Secretary J. E
Clinton, Jr., following Mr.. GoOding's
conference with Chief Forester Pin
chOt in Denver on January q.
There are three objections to the reg
ulations adopted by the forestry SER
vice that are made by the sheep men
of the state. The first is that the Wash
ingtOn authorities have decided with
out reference to the wishes of the sheep
men, who have special knowledge of
the ground, that no sheep shall be ad-
mitted to the forest reserves until June
10. 1t is urged that the reserves take
in country SO low down that they in
clude a very large portion of the spring
ranges. This being the fact, say the
sheepmen, and the sheep being unable
to so upon this range until June, there
is every prospect that each of the
spring ranges Will be dried up before
the sheep got to it and the consequent
loss IN early snip TnenIS VIII De neaNY-
Secretary Clinton stated this evening
that in his opinion not over fifty per
cent of the early shipments to market
could be made that should be. It is
further claimed by the Sheepmen that
a discrimination has been made against
the sheep industry, in that while no
charge is made for colts and calves un-
der six months of age. though they may
Craze for the entire season, lambs
must pay a fee of pa cents each, or
half price. for being on the reserves,
Notwithstanding they are very fire.
quently on the range for only a couple
of months before being shipped to mar
kat.
The sheepmen feel that although they
Endorsed the forest reserve policy at
the Weiser meeting, have appointed
committees at the request of Forester
Pinchot to confer with forest reserve
officials and have applied with all reas-
enable requests that have been made,
they have not been treated in a proper
manner by the forestry bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
VIEWS UNALTERED
BY CONFERENCE
France and Germany in Precisely the
Same Fix They Were Before the
Delegates Assembled.
NO THOUGHT OF YIELDING
OUTCOME is YET A MATTER OF
DOUBT.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-The negotiations at
Algeciras have reached a decisive turn
and the dissolution Of the Moroccan con-
ference without an agreement upon the
principal subjects of discussion appears
to be the probable result The positions
of France and Germany have now been
clearly disclosed. Each country, sup
ported by several other powers, holds
technically to its own principle of set
tlement, namely, France for special re-
cognitiOn in Morocco because of her geo
graphical and historical relation 10 Mo-
rocco, and Germany for strict applica-
ton of the doctrine of equal treatment
of all countries in the future of Morocco.
In the meantime. press campaigns have
begun in both France and Germany in
support of their respective positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
TECHNICALITYe SAVED
BANKER EDMONDSON

Denver, Colo, Feb. 10.-District Judge
Carpenter today quashed the indict-
ments against J. II. -Edmondson. former
president of the Denver Savings bank.
charging embezzlement of sos, 600. The
court decided that the crime alleged.
which was committed in 1903, came
under the head Of statutory felony.
against which the statute of limitations
runs for eighteen months. If it had
been common law felony Edmondson
would have been obliged TO stand trial.
There are still pending other indict-
ments which charge EdmOndson with
conspiracy to rob the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
TRIAL OF PAT GROVE.
Alleged Kidnaper Identified by Sew
eraI Witnesses.

Omaha, Feb 1O.-Much of the testi-
mony in the trial Of Pat Grove today
was intended to prove that. under the
name of Johnson, the defendant pur-
chased pony alleged to have been
Used by the kidnapers of Eddie Cudahy
and rented the cottage in the suburbs
of the city where the boy was kept
pending the payment of his ransom.
Several persons identified Grove as a.
man they had seen about the time Of
the kidnapping with Callahan, who az
a former trial was identified by Eddie
Cudahy as one of the kidnapers. 9th
eTs identified photographs of Grove
taken about the time Of the kidnapping.
Groves appearance is said TO have
greatly changed in the last FIVE years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA DENIES
GOVERNORS STATEMENT

Pittsburg, Feb. 10.-James McCrea.
first vice president of the Pennsylvania
company, operating the lines of the
Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg.
made statement today to the Asso-
ciated Press denying the charges con-
famed in the letter of Governor Dawson
IF West Virginia to Senator TiIInan.
which was read in the United States
senate Monday.
Mr.. McCrea. said:
THE Pennsylvania railroad is not and
never has been ar owner of or miner of
oitux11inous coal either directly or in
directly. and therefore could not have
Influenced West Virginia, in which il
Is interested, to suppress development
of that state to protect its own coal in
'terests. Certainly there has been no
pro nping upon the part Of the Penn
sylvania in regard to the Red Rock
ease, or any other similar case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
OHIO WOMEN OBJECT
TO THE PUNCH BOWL

Columbus, o., Feb. 10-The various
societies representing the Woman's
Christian Temperance union in Column
bus are up in arms at the announce
ment that the Ohio delegation in con-
gress decided to give Alice Roosevelt
a punch bowl as wedding gift. and
their Indignation is not abated at the
later announcement that the delegation
had decided to present her win a loving
cup. which many of the church and w.
c. T. u. women believe to be practical
ly a punch bowl. At a meeting of the
w c. T. u. yesterday it was decided
TO send a letter to Congressman Web
Der. thanking him for his stand against
the punch bowl, and also TO pray that
the delegation shall not present the gift
of punch bowl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
THIS WILL TELL YOU How COLD II MUST BE. y


in the
ass c Of
Ienhi
&rephes motto
n the one on
10 n n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
COURT MAY STOP
G. 0. P BANQUET
Once Held That State Property Must
Not Be Used for Private
Purpose.
APPLIES TO SCHO0LH0USE
JUSTICE sTRAUP, POSTMASTER,
WILL NOT BE INTERVIEWED.

That a school house cannot be used
for public or private dances was decid-
ed by the Utah supreme court in 1903.
In the minds of many this decision ap-
plies with equal force to the use of the
national guard armOTy for the Lincoln
day banquet tomorrow night, and the
decision is urged by the friends and adj
herents of Adjutant General Joseph
Geogheghan as an additional reason
why the armOry commission should not
have permitted the banquet to be held
there.
Justice D. n. Straup of the supreme
court is to officiate as POSTMASTER at
the banquet He was not on the bench
when the opinion was rendered. but
when asked last night if ne was famil-
lar with the decision, replied:
Il have some recollection of il -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
WRECK IN TEXAS.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 10-The Texas &
Pacific eastbound passenger train
which left here last night, was wrecked
today near Odessa and twenty people
were injured, none seriously The
chair car and two others left the track
at a broken rail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
WILL CHECK UP ON OWEN.

y Especial to The Herald) 4
y Washington, Feb. 10.-Attorney 1
= Worthington. of Shoots counsel. 4
y today obtained permission of 4
4 Chairman Burrows to send to Utah 1
y the list Of off1ceholders submitted I
= at the. resent hearing by Charles
+ Mostyn Owen. The list will be sent 1
y to Attorney Van Colt for check 4
, ing in order to ascertain the cor 1
Z rectness of Owens testimony con- 1
+ corning it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
MURDER SUSPECTED.

of Fred Overhome, a longshoreman who
disappeared Jan. %, was found in the
bay this morning with a dent in the
forehead. It is suspected he was muir
dered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
HEPBURN OUT DRIVING.
(SpeciaI Id Ne ReraId.l

Washington, Feb 1O.-Senator Hey
burn has so far recovered from his re-
cent illness as to take drive which he
did this afternoon, it is said, without
the Consent of his physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
Reached No Decision.

AIgeciras. Spain. Feb. 10-The Moroc-
can conference TODAY desultoTily dis
cussed various questions which previous
~ had been referred to special commit
tee, but no final decisions were reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
WILL MAKE NO FIGHT.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 10.-J. j. Brooks
general counsel for the Pennsylvania
lines, said today that the company had
no intention of contesting the 2-cent
rate law passed by the Ohio legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11
Declines to Be interviewed.

'In your judgment" Judge Straup
was asked, does the decision apply to
the action OF the armory board in per-
hitting the aTmOry to be used for a.
political banquet
Judge Straup displayed some irrita-
ton.
Il don't care to render an opinion on
the subject he said, "and don't con-
slider that you have any right to ask me
such a question"
Whereupon Judge Straup declined to-
be interrogated further.
What the Case Was.
The decision in question was rendered
in Utah county case, and was handed
down Aug. Is, 1903 The opinion was
written by Justice William III. McCarty,
and was COncurred in by Chief Justice
r. n. Baskin and Justice G. ". Bartch.
The directors of the Alpine district
had permitted the district school house
to be used for dances at night In order
to dance it was necessary to unsCrew
the desks and pile them up in the back
Of the room. Suit was brought to en-
join the directors. Judge Thomas Ma
r.oneaux, then presiding in that dis
trict, decided in favor of the directors
An appeal was taken and the supreme
court. in the opinion referred to, re-
Versed Judge Marioneaux and granted
What the Decision Said.
The decision used this language:
The private use which it is thus pro-
posed to make of this public school build
ing is unauthorized and contrary to pub
lie policy, as ii would in effect, be a
misappropriatiOn Of trust property, and
would also be opposed to the principle
that the sovereignty cannot tax its citl-
Zens for private purposes
After pointing that the state could not.
under the constitution levy tax to
build or maintain either a public or
d private dancing hall, Justice McCarty
continues:
This being so It necessa rily follows
that a board of trustees have no right,
and it would be d violation Of their sworn
duty, for them, as is proposed IN this
case, to convert a public school building
into a public or private dancing hall"
Justice McCarty cites an opinion rem
dered by Justice Brewer of the United
States supreme court in a Kansas case
decision is reported in Is Pacific, 509.
May Enioin Banquet.
It IS within the realm of possibility that
the exasperated GeOghegantieS will secure
a restraining order Monday preventing
the Republicans from holding their ban
quet in the armOTy. and. if that be true,
there will be hurry call for other quar-
tiers wherein to celebrate the national
day of Lincoln and to rejoice over the
advent Of the new Republican paper.
Col. GeOghegan secured q weeks leave
from Governor John {. Cutler yesteT-
day, and left IN the evening for CalifOT-
MIA He has friends enough. however.
who would be glad to adopt any means,
drastic or otherwise, TO prevent the ban
Ouet from coming off in the ermOrE.
His resignation does not become effective
Tah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-11

There's Character ina
newspapers, just as there
is in individuals.
You can depend on
The Herald,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-15
work., ChindWdre

and French Stag toilet articles for the ladies that we have ever
seen brought to this town. If you are worried about what to
get to send back home to father, mother, brother, sister or
sweetheart just come down to our store and consult with Santa
Claus and he will cause all of your troubles to disappear in a
fifty. Old Santa says that he brought the largest and best
assortment of Jewelry articles to our store that he ever brought
to this town, because he says that we do not charge his dear
people any more than they can get the sam article by sending
to the large jeweIry houses and then too, we guarantee every
article.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
NEW RAIL AUTOMOBILES.
Each Machine Runs Independently by
Its Own Motor.

| The craze of autoists to build pal
ace touring cars for pleasure trips
has caused railroad corporations to
dabble in the novelty of motor vehicle
transportation. Some of the unique
cars that patents have been applied for
are certainly freak products.
A car that resembles huge steel
battering ram has been completed at
he shops of the Union Pacific rail
Dad, at Omaha, Neb. 1t is a big
teel structure especially designed
or climbing grades and run by its
own gasolene motor, over standard
gauge rails. On it's trial trip it de-
veloped speed of forty miles an hour,
climbing, it is said, grade of ~ per
cent.
RACED THE STEAM CARS.
It was given it's first long-distance
trial on April 14th, when it left Omaha
as the second section of train No. l,
known as the Overland Limited.
The motor car gained on No. 1 to such
extent that at Fremont, 46 miles from
Omaha, the motor car was held on the
block six minutes. Owing to
heavy wind and meeting trains from
this time on, No. Is schedule was not
maintained; however, the total time
of the motor car from Omaha to
Grand Island, 1886 miles, was s
hours and IL minutes, with delays
amounting tc 40 minutes on account
of orders, meeting trains, etc. The
actual running time for the 1886
miles was hours 80 minutes. or "a
miles per hour. There was no delay
whatever on account of the motor car,
and the machinery was in almost con-
slant motion from Omaha to Grand
Island. On the return trip April Is
the actual running time was hours
10 minutes, or 1868 miles per hour.
From ElkhOrn to South Omaha, a
distance of 24.3 miles was covered in
36 minutes, or AZ miles per hour.
A maximum speed of SO miles per
hour was attained on this trip.
Railroad officials witnessing the |
machines trial trip expressed much
qualification. Some of the officials |
60 even so far as to predict that the
gasolene motor will ultimately revo-
lutionize interurban railroad trans
IpOIldllOll.
SCHEME OF VENTILATION.
This machine has several new ar
the most conspicuous of |
which is the ventilation of the cars.
The windows are round similar to |
port holes on steamships, and are air,
water and dust proof. The cars have
entrance in the middle instead of at |
the end.
The new method of ventilation fair
~ well avoids the close and sometimes
foul atmospheric conditions so often
in electric and other trans
portatiOn cars, sufficiently so as to
predict complete success in this d.
rectiOn. The vibration and noise Of /
the engine were largely eliminated
and mechanism Of the car worked
splendidly on this trial run.
The cars will accommodate sixty
passengers each, with comfort. They
nave every modern convenience, and
iii
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08

Rear Admiral Fighting Bob" Evans
were found to be in the way. Dis
patches from the metropolis say that
the supervisor of the harbor of New
York called on Admiral Evans and
served formal notice on him that
the ships were taking up too much
room in the river, and were seriously
interfering with navigation. While it
was admitted on the United States
vessels that they were well out in the
usual channel taken by steamers, they
could not anchor further inshore on
account of the shallowness of the
water.
There is probably no place in the
world where the great white and buff
ships Of the American navy show off
to better advantage than in the North
River. The dozen warriors strung a.
long at anchor at intervals of about
400 yards stretching from the foot of
Riverside Drive at 72nd Street to
Grants Tomb at 125th Street and y
yond. When Prince Louis of Batten-
burg had his British armored flyers in
the New York port they were given
berths in the North River and only
few weeks ago the Paul Jones French
fleet was in the stream. The New
York people could not be inhospitable
to these fleets on account of the inter-
national aspects of things, but when
the American ships arrived, waiting
their turn to go to the repair docks,
they were ordered to move away and
give the tug boats and scows engaged
in the Hudson River trade chance to
pass.
During the short stay of the fleet in
New York the battleship Illinois in
dragging at anchor suddenly ripped
open a Standard oil pipe line laid a.
cross the bed of the river. This line
1t seems was not ch.rted and no one
In authority seemed to know just how
or when it got there but nevertheless
the Standard Oil Company had been
pumping thousands of gallons into
New York City through it every day
for years. When the Illinois fouled the
pipe line the officers on board the ship
could not imagine what the anchor
had taken hold of until the surface of
the river became shining mass,
bright with the hues of petroleum.
Before the pipe line could be repaired
more than $1,000 gallons Of good