davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

LEAVING CAMPS-In view of
the fact that there is still some strike
talk in the coal camps and wages be :
ing higher in some of the other mir
ing regions in this state, many of the
coal miners in the Fremont county
belt are leaving for other sections.
Many of them are going to the north
ern coal fields and some to the Trini-
dad country. Miners are scarcer
here today than ever known and many
of the mines are crippled on account
of the shortage of men. In view of
all this. it is said the coal companies
are believed to be ready to meet the
demands of the men in preference to
having them resort to strike which
would tie up the mines completely
anC be the cause of loss of lot of
orders now on hand.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

most graspins. Owing to such de-
mand for cars by the Eastern farmers
there is something like a famine on
here and it is felt keenly by the
Western stockgrowers. Early this
week there were enough cattle in Pu-
eblo waiting for shipment that ould
fill 100 cars, but there was not an
available car for that purpose and the
stock was being fed at the shippers
expense.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

CRIMINALS GETTING BETTER
THAT there is less crime committed
within the boarders of Colorado is
evidenced by che small number of
convicts doing time in the state peni-
tentiary. The count during the early
part of this week showed that only
sos convicts were incarcerated within
its walls, which is number consid-
erably less than for several years.
But it is thought the number will
again be increased somewhat as the
district courts over the state are
grinding out justice and no doubt
there will be some men sentenced to
a term in the penal institution. Tho
liberality of the parole law should be
an incentive to every convict to get
into the honor list, SO far as his con-
duct while a prisoner is concerned
OF the number of convicts in Canon,
there are only seventeen women
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

SHIPPING CATTLE-T. X. Wat
son and brothers are this week ship
ping via the Santa Fe to Kansas City
some thirty carloads OF beef cattle.
Each car will hold twenty-six to
twenty. eight head Of three year old
stcers. the maximum number In the
shipment will he about 4SO and will
sell for something like t25, 600 They
will NIL All entire train and will 20
TO their destination ~ quickly M
possible. They are all rnnge cattle
and will be sold for beef, which Ia
saAseisntly high 70 satisfy all but the
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

For Sale-A iG0-acre ranch on North
Hardscrabble. with the best water
right In the country; never failing.
Good for cattle ranch; 10 acres Of al
falfa, IS to 10 acres Of plowed ground
and much more that can be plowed
Price 800 cash Will, one half of this
years crops. See or write +. E.
White at Wetmore, Colo. 39-45
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
STRUCK WATER. ". Yel.on

who has been drilling for water on
his ranch near the mouth Of Eight
Mile creek reports the drillsrs strik.
ing body Of water At a depth Of ITO
feet. There is enough water to pump
about eight barrels an hour which Ii
aAid 70 be suisicient for irrigating Ave
OF ten acres II ths pamp II kspt In
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

For Sale-A good horse and top buggy
Buggy just been repainted. Owner
must sell If sale is made quick will
take 400 and throw in set Of harness
and buggy whip with the sale. Horse
weighs about LOCO. Call nt this
office or il9 West Fourth street.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

The latest report from high society
indicates that CUPID y getting . rough
deal. The latest report from this mod.
erp laundry establishment IL that every.
ous y getting . square dsAl and always
will. You will Hnd II wor b your while
10 sntrust us with the handling Of the
most delicate fabrics for thee q no pos-
sibility Of our injuring them In any way,
for we use no acids or other lnjurious
substsncss in our laundFying. We want
to b fsvoisd with your continued pat
rouaRo.
FLORENCE STRAf1 LAUNDRY
ss0 0ansA ~ Avoaue
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Wanted-M Men for Beaver creek ditch
work; will pay ~. 90 per day and
up. For particulars inquire at +. F.
jacks real estate Office, III So. p. P.
Ave. Fox 8 Smith. 32tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

MAKING A sH1PMENT-Brown
and Son and Ed. Hight Aro getting
another shipment Of junk ready to
be sent 70 tho Pueblo steel works.
Mr. Hight Is in psrtnership with the
Browns and las general supervision
Of the work 1t the old Doscas plant.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio Grande at Canon City and
Floreuos Two trains daily.
w. A MATLoCK,
General Passenger Agent.
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Mrs Sherman Andrews. Andrews
Blk. 2Stf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

REsUMED-Evenins ssxvics will
be resumed 1t 81. Aihan's On eunday
next at ':so 70 which al ~ cordial.
y Invited. I. (, ,.s rs. /. y
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
FO7 SALE

For Sale-Eight thoroughbred Buff
Cochin pullets and cockerells, big
stock fifty cents each. Same
price as common stock. Apply at
l19 West Fourth street. 4O-45
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Misunderstanding at 400 West Second.
All work guaranteed to give salts
faction. Dorotha Moxley. 36-4lx
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Wanted-Highest prices paid for all
kinds of junk, such as rope, irou,
copper, brass, rags and bottles
Phone Florence 40. 49tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Miss Anderson, Instructor of
Violin, 1872 w. Fourth st. Phone
Red 361. 3S-43
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
Bat hs /. going

motion continuously. Bat he 10 going
TO put the we'll deeper and hopes 70
roach depth Of 400 feet before drill
ing operations stop.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

FOR SALE-Pure blood prize winner
Rhode Island Red cockrels In
quire at III W. Third St, or at this
office. Ztf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Creek District,
through gigantic and marvellous
canons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

For Sale-Ladies first class ticket Il
Chicago - very cheap - inquire
Tribune office. 23tl
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Fred Emmerson Brooks OF New
York says: "Mr w. A. Ham,
basso, is another Ernest Gam BILE
with a sable skin" At Presbyter-
ian church Saturday night. 39.41
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

SHORTER DAY-The coal miners
are demanding a shorter work day
with the same schedule of pay for
company men. They want eight
hours but the miners are asking for
fifteen cents a ton increase. The de-
mands have been formally made and
sent into Denver for the considera-
tion Of the operating companies and
1t is said the eight hour day will
come without any difficulty but the
companies do not feel disposed to pay
any more money. The miners are
anxious to gain their demands with
out resorting to a strike and IL the
company gives good compromise
there will likely be no trouble in the
local coal field this winter.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

SHIPPING BEEF-A. X. Gunner
Is up'in the Black Mountain country
sorting out his beef cattle from the
better stock and getting them ready
to ship to market. Mr.. Gunner has
several hundred acres Of grazing land
In that vicinity and feeds numerous
cattle each year. Hc IL on the
ground giving his personal attention
to the work and will return ho me
when II Is done.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

KIRK s JAPROSE soap list vice the size and
less than half the cost of any brand OF really
good transparent SOAP. Druggists and grocer,.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
Classified Advertisements
WAN Z o

Wanted Second hand furniture.
Highest cash market prices paid.
Crippen and Watsbaugh. 4O.45
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

Wanted-Cord wood at che Rogers
Bakery on West Main street. 40-45
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

To Rent-A welve room furnished
house at corner Of Pike IS Peak and
Front streets. Apply at Tom Ore.
cbio's wholesale liquor house. l2tf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

To Trade-Two lots on Palmer Ave,
Pueblo. for stock or Florence prop
erty, or what you haves to offer.
Address box 55, Florence, Colo. II
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost - A parrot. Anyone knowing
Of its whereabouts will please com
munlcnte with this office. 1915
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
Cbe eWt$t eud FEED Store

My. Grain an Rotkvalt EaaI
right on the market. All kinds Of Pratt's
Poultry Food. I am prepared row 10
make you spscisl prices on large guam.
tty sn everything. My nay will make =
hosss laugh. Three cars Of hay for this
month that 10 o. X. Special prices on
bran Ycu can't affore TO miss this sale.
Csli up TIA Red and HO0ATE will talk
haaaa0 10 yeu.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18
TO RENT

For Rent-Six room furnished house
in good location. Will be vacant
Oct. 20. Good place for right party
Inquire of Julius McCandless. 4O-45
To Rent-Furnished rooms for house
keeping. Inqt ire of Mrs Annie
G. Callahan, 100 W. Front st. 37-4
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

GOT SOME PLUMS - Florence
landed some Of the plums at the
grand lodge meetings of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs in Salida
this week. Mrs. Mary Thompson
was elected treasurer of the Robe
kah assembly and DR.. q d. Cum
mings WAS installed grand warden
Of the Odd Fellows. The last meet
ing Of this years sessions WAS held
yesterday aud the attending members
aud delegates have returned home.
A special train OF eleven coaches
passed through here last night. Train
No. came through in three sections.
The next grand lodge meeting OF
these lodges will be held in Greeley.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-18

orders now on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

E Y.
 Lester Connor. aged 23, supposed to live at 231 Goffe stret, New Ha- ven, committed suicide at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in a Bridgeport pawn shop by shooting.
 A man and woman who registered IS Michael Burns and wife died as the result of inhaling gas in hotel in New Haven yesterday, and their bodies were found later. It is not known whether the gas was acci- ientally blown out or whether the couple committed suicide. The wo- man was identified as Bessie Horan and the man as John Murphy.
 Mrs Anna Robinson Griswold of Glastonbury, widow of William H. Grlswold, died yesterday morning at her home in Addison under some what peculiar circumstances. Mrs Griswold went to the barn and being gone longer than usual her sister, Miss Fannie Robinson, who has been living with her, went out to see where she was and found her lying in the snow near the steps to the barn. She was dead when found. Medical Examiner Richards found found that she had a cut over her eye and that she had lost considerable blood. The wound was apparently not serious enough to have caused death and the supposition is that she must have had d shock or heart trou- ble and in falling hit the step. which caused the wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
'MlSCHIEvIOS BOYS
Destroyed Much Property Al
 ManvIlIe Bros Plant.

Three boys are held at the police station and another is expected to be arrested this afternoon, charged with breaking into and destroying much property in the Manville Bros fac tory on Benedict street. It appears that the boys, the oldest of whom Is |, have been destroying the property IS much for devilment as anything else. although some of the stun taken from the shop was sold by the boys. They worked with various fools with which they cut the belt in One of the rooms. the boys taking the leather with the intention of mending their shoes with it. The police are Withholding the names until the fourth boy Is brought in.
 The boys arrested are Lewis Payer, Albert Jarvis, Philip Jarvis and z.toque Perrault, the last named being the oldest of the group. Not only have the prisoners destroyed much property at the factory, but they have stolen large amount of goods, some of which has been found In their possession. The police ex- pect to make oneor more arrests later h the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
THE CARTER CASE
Attorney O'Nelm Smiles Over the Military Mans Charges.

While there has been no actual de yelopments in the Carter case to-day preparations for some steps are being made. If ever the affair reaches the courts and Mrs Carter now seems de- termined that her husband shall sup port the boy, even if he does not sup- port her, he will be represented by Colonel Burpee and her case will be in the hands of Attorney John O'Neill. Mir O'Nelll has written Mrs Carter and sent her clippings from the local press informing her of the sensation created by the disappearance of the boy Henry, the accusations of her husband and his threats to get after the man whom he intimates destroyed the peace of his family. His publish- ed statements that he has evidence to prove that Mir O'Neill advised Mrs Carter to kidnap the boy if all other means to get him failed. have caused MT O'Neill to laugh very heartily Mir ONeill is still silent regarding Mrs Carter's present address. He consid- CTS it his duty to the woman to keep this secret not that he fears anything would occur that he could not cope with but merely to give the woman peace and quietness. In her letter to Mir O'Nelll telling him of the unex- pected arrival of the boy at her pres ent address, she seemed to feel thank ful and pleased with her surround ings, though she is not living as she was accustomed to before the rupture with her husband.
 Captain Carter says she deserted him, Attorney O'Neill says the cap tain sold his house, took his parents and wife and children to Scituate and there left them. The question of cloth ing and supporting the boy will turn out to be an interesting one very soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
GOT BACK $2oo RING.
Crow Entered Mrs Stoddard's Room
 and Carried It on.

New York, Feb LA $20O dia- lnond ring was stolen from Mrs Her man Stoddard's bedroom, Verona. N. J., yesterday. The black thief was killed and the ring recovered.
 Mrs Stoddard loves birds. She calls her home "The Aviary.' She feeds birds and builds houses for them on the estate. So they become quite fearless, but, of all. a crow has shown the greatest tameness and fla miliarity.
 The windows of Mrs Stoddards s room were open yesterday; her rings were on dresser. A maid entered the room; the crow was on the dress CT; 1t said .'caw" pleasantly to the maid, flew out of a window and perched on tree branch near. The maid told Mrs Stoddard, who could not find her engagement ring. where she had left it. She was loath to be- lieve that any of her pets was dis honest. but the crow was under such strong suspicion that Adolph Schmidt shot it. He cut open its crop: there was the ring.
 Around the birds leg was a leath- CT band with three links of small brass chain, showing it had been in captivity at some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
WRAP HIS HEART IN WIRE.
Delicate Operation to Keep an Aneur
 ism from Bursting.

Philadelphia. Feb 1.-At the Medi- co-Chirurgical hospital yesterday Pro fessors Mann and Ashton fed fifty feet of fine silver thread or wire into an aneurism of the heart of Freder- ick William. a barber.
 An aneurism is formed by blood vessel of the heart dilafing. It grows until the tissues stretch and touch the walls of the chest. when 1t bursts. causing instant death.
 The aneurism was pricke,l and as the silver wire was fed into the open ing through needle if was coflel around inside so as to form q frame work on which the blood could eoagu- late. It is hoped that the cIot thus formed will grow into a new tissue and form wall. so that when the aneurism does burst the aorta will remain intact The surgeons cannot tell whether the operation was a sue cess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
CITY NEWS

A party composed of high school students will go on a sleigh ride to inomaston this evening.
 Mrs Mary Goldberg has purchased the three family block on Vine street owned by Albert A. Irlon. The pur- chase was made as an investment.
 Among the list of floral tributes at the funeral of D. II. Hickey, jr, yesterday the names of Miss Helen Curley and John Francis English were Inadvertently omitted.
 P. F. Cummings of Torrington formerly a popular resident of this city. was in town to-day attending the funeral of the late William Col 'igan. Mir Cummings has lost none of his popularity with his old ac- quaintances in the Brass city and vas busy hand shaking with old friends while he remained here.
 \ very pleasant little masquerade party was given to Miss Kitty Delaney by her friends at her home. 3o4 North Willow street last evening. Games and vocal selections by John Rafferfy. A. Race. C. Gillott. Edward Downey added to the evenings enjoy ment. Piano selections by May Don swan. Bessie Derrigan. James McIn- tyre. Arthur Auber. Rose Adams: vio- lin selections by William Rehm were also much enjoyed. refreshments were served.
 \ small Ipoy came near being Kill ei ny trolley car on North Main street last evening The boys name is said to be Hotchkiss. He was enjoy ing himself. sleslding on Brewster street. which runs into North Main street and if was evident fo the spec tators that both the boy and an ap- preaching trolley car would reach the same point in about the same time. It was impossible for the boy 10 xtop his sled as the street Is very steep and the motorInsn apparently did not see or hear the spectators telling him to stop The result was a collision and the boys head was badly cut by the car feRler- He WAS pirked up un- conscious and taken to the ocice of pc doctor and theo another before be vas fouDd iA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01

The funeral of Mrs Ella White will take place from Mulville's un- dertaking rooms tomorrow after Doon.. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of William Colligan look place this morning from his late aome on South Elm street with d mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Flynn lnd interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The church was crowded with relatives and friends of the family. including about thirty fore ilen of the American Ring Co, and many from out of town. During the Sffertory !. M. Daily rendered 70, Salutarus. The floral tributes in ,cluded standing cross from MT and Mrs J. H. Davis of Bristol; standing l cross, Algonquin club; pillow, MT and Mrs F. Lattimer; pillow, em- ployes of the foundry department at the American Ring Co; wreath, Mir and Mrs M. D. Russell; wreath, fore men of the American Ring Co: star, New England Order of Protection; 1ouquets, John M Burrall, 2nd; John Booth Burrall, B. Dougherty md family. Thomas Hardie, Mary Dalton, George B. Hall, Mir and Mrs ". c. Moore. Mrs James Lamb, Mir and Mrs Charles Curtin, Mrs Ray and family, MT and Mrs Brewster. Many employees of the American Ring Co, including about thirty foremen, were ia attendance at the service in the church. The pallbearers were George condit and F. B. Paine of Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. P.; James Delaney and John Began of Court Oregon, F. of A., and Thomas Ellnor and Will liam Cosgrove of the American Ring Go.
 Mrs Sarah C. Johnson, aged So years. died yesterday at her home on East Clay street. She leaves one daughter, Mrs Hattie J. Eldridge and son. Edward. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 The funeral of Mrs Della Condon will take place from her late home on Stone street tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Bernard Schmidt will take place from his late home on Stony Hill to St Cecilia's church tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock. The burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Ella White will take place from Mulville's un- dertaking rooms tomorrow after noon.. The interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Morris D. Hlnckley. aged 19 years, son of Doctor and Mrs Walter Hinckley, died this morning at his home, F Fleming street. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters. Miss Isabella EIincklcy and Mrs Percy Wal lace. The funeral will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-08
M|LNER ESTATE
IN FEDERAL COURT
Government Enters Suit to Re.
cover 5000 Acres of
Coal Lands.
SAID TO BE WORTH 100000.
II Is Alleged That Fraud Was Used TO
Acquire Carbon County Prop
critics Involved.

Late yesterday afternoon an import
ant suit 49, g. i in the federal court,
in which &c United States is the plain
tin and the defendants are Truth A.
Miner, executrix of the estate OF STAN
ley b, Miner, Truth A. Miner Harley
Q. Miner. Samuel II. ellison, the Car
bon County Land company and Pc
ter A. Campbell. The suit involves the
ownership of more than 5000 acres of
land. situated In Carbon county, Utah,
which Is said to be worth about $780,
600 but for which only a nominal sum
was paid, as the land was taken up as
an agricultural tract.
The suit is brought by Charles j.
Bonaparte, attorney general OF the
United States. and Is signed also by
District Attorney Hiram e. Booth and
by NJ. c. Burch and Fred A, MAYNARD
assistants TO the attorney general. The
facts In the case as alleged In the bill
OF complaint, are substantially that dur
Ing the life time Of S. B. Milner he in
duced defendant ellison TO enter into
the scheme of securing the land. the
method employed being to have the
state land board declare the land To be
agricultural, while 1t was known to the
schemers that coal was underlying a.
great part of the acreage. 1t appears
from the bill of complaint that Peter
N. Campbell, of Sprlngville, Miss. has
a mortgage lien upon the land for $685.
600 for money advanced to the Carbon
county Land company.
IN substance the bill of equity asks:
THAT the defendants shall have no
right TO the land In the described bill of
complair~S second that the court
decree tina. certain contracts. made be-
tween the defendants and the State of
Utah. be declared void; third, that the
Carbon County Land company shall
have no interest in the lands described
by reason of assignments and transfers,
by and of the defendants herein named;
fourth. that each defendant. and ali
be directed and decreed to surrender
up to the State Of Utah, any and all
contracts and agreements they now
have with the State of Utah In regard
to said lands. and the bill prays that
an order be made by the court direct
Ing Peter N Campbell of Springfield,
Mass, and Harley o. Miner of Miner,
Idaho, to appear and plead on a certain
day, fixed by the court, and further
asks that said Peter N. Campbell ac-
quires no lien or claim on said prem