davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
NoTIoE-No. l5sl.

State OF Colorado. COUNTY
In the District Court. oi
In the Matter of the aa,,.
orities Of Right to the the'II!qie! I!liSe
tMrigation in Water D;sste,
wa water ! 81 Division No / Of s the
In Re-Petition OF The Ar,b,
Company Ia corpcratinn,n.hq
and Decree All'owin" y
Point OF Diversion S AK me
OF the Petitionerto a biiisaalp ~
and intake from the CacS! C
To All Persons, Asspcia,io,.
rations, Owners OF Derraonnss
Water in Water District ieS ~
You are hereby notified ,h. M
The, Arthur Irrigation eoma ,ma
filed its petition in tib1np
wherein it seeks 10 cbanns.
diversion OF a priority nj ise ars
water heretofore dacreeda appi XXI
favor OF the Watrons W. ~
cord Ditch. and having mada ADJ
to, said court for an order 4,
when said petition may he ba
having applied for an orderI I ro
tlce required to be given ibe
said application, has desicna,
the 2sth day OF May, l9os M =,
10 O'Clock a. M, at the court" /
Collins, Colorado, as the t;m
where said petition will ha Il
evidence and other matters
thereto on the part OF the pet|
all other interested parties l
ordered that this notice he n
terested parties being ia
appropriations dcCreed in sa,d
trict No. 3.
The priority OF appropriate
be transferred in this mattsr
ity heretofore decreed in
court to the Watrous. Wbsd
cord Ditch, OF n total OF ten nj
cubic ieet per second, OF vii
there is sought to be transl
and one-tenth cubic feet alieS
property of petitioner. whieI
favor OF the Watrous, Whed
cord Ditch was entered on M
April, 1882: First, an appropr
and forty-four hundredths a
second, which SAID priority
June !, 1861, being priority
second. priority No. 10, iouf
three hundredths cubic ieet
bearing date July l 1866, and
ity No. 20, OF four and thirtI
dredths cubic feet per seed
date June |, 1865; the numbe
Watrous, Whedbee and "a
being Ditch No. ., and which
alleged is still in full force ap
the petitioner being the o1
same to the extent OF eight a
cubic feet per second.
1t is sought in this petition
proceeding to change the poi
sion of the said eight and one
feet per second from the old
the ditch of the Watrous, vi
Secord Ditch, which was lod
south bank OF the Cache Ia 4
and on q slough or bayou Of
the old John Brown ranch, 4
gate being located about Cd
miles below the town OF La
the headgate and canal Of Th9
CATION company, which is 10y
south side of the Cache Ia
and on the south side Of asl
river, said slough being cali
Brown slough, and being
above the town OF Fort Col
Gated on the SWi. OF Sec. 3
60 w. The canal OF The AnhI
company being n cana abog
long and used ior the irrigat
belonging to the stockhOld
toner since the year 1878, i B
that in that year the petitid
the owner OF the appropria
sought to be transferred.
OF this order oi the court y
OF you, shall take due notice.
Order of court March !. lI1
Notice issued March i, lW
(Seal) HARRY H. HA
Clerk Dist
Dated this nth day OF Marc
Rhodes & Temple, attorne
tioner.
First publication in Gree!
March 81, 1907; last publican
1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

GolloS.rado building, in -
collins, Larimer nth "a The TOD
MONDAY. June 3, loSzounty q
thereafter from nueaaring MI
until the compiea;S 70 day, y
unless otherwisre n9n Of tbsl
That all persons uaered.
porations interesteJn Jnssociatil
sumers Of water iros Us own
Poudre river in s,; rom ths|
2, who may be aiinua u Water
herein sought, ara errted nd by
then and there offer med ID
they may be advised such q
IHrther steps as thew nnd and al
they are further nnt NAY be {
offer evidence adveruled thai
Wn,, me my answer to tho W ~
Miountain Supply Ditch bus y pei
Proceeding or that thew IomI
swer or objection TO may
crees as prayed in soid"e d"e graj
Room No. POS, Colorrea,eree, al
ciGy E.tJ o. Fort Collins, ColorooddiLl
Dated March Ii, 1907
W. ii. c. n
L. Il. Rhodes arJ l. p ~
neys for petitioner H. lei
First publication IN
March Mar es, 1907; last pubIicese,!! bGIiree!!
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
LASALLE

Odpl. oSlINS Vi ieh'ei Wa 80
Sale last Friday.
Miss Gertrude Stewart was calling
on friends in. LaSalle Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Patterson, who has been
i'll with the grip, is improving.
MIS- Paul Gregory is the recipient
O. fine piano, gift from her hus-
band
Miss Helen Youker is visiting
few days with her friend, Miss LYDIA
Welch.
Mrs. Geo. Gregory is visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
McKenney.
Miss Anna George of Greeley was
a guest at the Ellis home Monday
and Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Ellis at 5 O'Clock
tea Friday evening.
Mrs. John Harbottle went to
Sterling last Thursday for two
weeks visit with her parents.
The LaSalle band gave box
social in Stewards hall Friday even
ing which netted them over $50.
Mesdames Jas. Beattie, McKissick
and Duncan were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis last
Friday.
T. A. McComb of Chicago arrived
in LaSalle Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. McComb expects to make his
home In LaSalle.
The w. G. T. U. will hold
mock convention in the Presby-
terian church next Friday, beginning
at 10 a. M. The Evans and Greeley
unions are invited to participate and
all are welcome to attend. Lunch
con will be served at the manse, next
door to the church.
R. M. Barr, one of the most
efficient field men in the employ OF
the Greeley sugar company, las
leased his ranch southeast Of LaSalle
and moved to Fort Lupton the first
of this week, to be in better posi-
tion to serve the interests of the
company, to which he will now de-
vote all his time.
E. @. Harrington met with what
might have proved very serious &C.
cident one evening last week. While
attending to his duties as pumper he
opened gasoline tank to ascertain
IL there was sufficient In the tank
when for some unknown cause the
gasoline exploded, burning his face
severely. Mr.. Harrington went al
once to physician and is able to bt
on duty again.
| The Ladies' Aid society held theil
annual meeting last Friday at tht
home Of Mrs. G. Fl. Welch ant
elected the following officers for tn,
year: President, Mrs. c. B. Norris
vice president, Mrs. John Laughlin
secretary, Mrs. Paul Gregory; treas
urer. Mrs. R. NJ. Moore. The report
of the treasurer showed that the so
ciety had raised over s2S7 during tn,
year. Last week they had sof
water we'll drilled on the churcf
property at a cost Of sl4l, which doe!
not enter into the above account.
The LaSalle Presbyterian church
held its annual meeting last week
E. w. McKenney was reelected T;
trustee and Walter Sylvester wa
elected to fill vacancy caused by thu
removal Of r. NJ. Barr to Fort Lup
ton. R. w. DeVinney and E. W
McKenhey were reelected elders fo
a term of three years. The report!
showed all branches OF the church tt
be in tlourishing condition. Their,
was 81, s59. 70 raised for all purpose!
during the year, and net gain O
twenty-three in church membership
which now numbers 1923.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11

Would You Like a Home In Texas?
The Colorado & Southern will tell
you of the country and offers the
homeseeker very low rates to points
in the Texas Panhandle. Write us.
T. z. Fisher. G. P. A.. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-11
HARRY p. GAMBLE,
Judge District q, ,tIrt.

derooiiince Is therefore given that the un-
the pxrnosa as such referee, will attend for
,nrn nine whether such decrees shall be en-.
N''' M ana Mt his office, Room No. POS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

Employees Association and the d. |. L.
of America, have been in consultation
with the officials of the Exposition and
a concerted movement from now on will
be made to have this celebration an
event of national Importance.
1t is expected that the program for
this occasion, Labor Day. September 2,
will include addresses by William II.
Hearst. Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Others OF note, while many special
features will be added to produce ma.
tional union labor celebration of a mag
nitude never before equalled. There will
hc military parades of infantry, cavaI.
ry, artillery and National Guard; band
concerts by the Imperial band Of the
city Of Mexico, the Exposition band and
many military bands. There will be
parades Of War Path attractions daring
performances by aerial artists, brilliant
electrical illuminations of buildings.
grounds, fountains and harbor and grand
displays OF fireworks at night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
ca:aS;;11. aaasaac
$40 PERSONAL MENTION oaa
4aHHnaaaaaaaasaao

W. j. Sinnott, a prominent attorne,
of The Dalles, passed through Astorit
yesterday en- route to Seayiew to visit
his family who are spending the summer
at their cottage there. Mr.. Sinnott will
remain few days and will then spend
a few days in Astoria.
J. G. TalboIn, OF Tacoma, came in on
yesterdays morning train and proceeded
to Seaside last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart have return.
ed from two weeks outing at Jewell.
Edgar Meresse, news editor OF the
Salem Statesman, was in Astoria yester-
day visiting number of his old time
friends. While here he paid the Astorian
force visit. Mr.. Meresse has been off
on his vacation and returns to Salem
today. .... :. >.
Sergeant Charles Ii. Wood and L. II.
Du Gas of the Hospital Corps of First
Battery, o. \. g., who have been at Sea.
side, were in the city yesterday en- route
to Portland for which place they left
On the 6:lO train last night.
Geo. Jacobs, prominent member of
,he city council of Salem, il in the city
IN a few days outing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
FOR LABOR DAY.
jamestown Will Hold Monster Celebra.
tior With Speeches and Music.

jamestown Exposition Aug. l4-Un.
ion Labor has occupied a prominent place
in the construction Of the jamestown
Ter-Centennial from the beginning and in
fact this is the first exposition exclu.
sive constructed by organized labor and
the excellence Of the work attests the
value of tine organization in every par
ticula;.
1t is proposed to make the Labor Day
Celebration at the Ter Centennial, the
greatest event of the Exposition and
plans are already under way looking to
that end. c. H. Perry, President of the
Structural Building Trades Union, H. s.
Scott, President of the Central Labor
Unions of Norfolk and Tidewater Vir.
9inia and James NJ OConnor, special
organizer Of the Hotel and Restaurant
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
Portions Of ofWoman's Clothes and
Blood are Evidence.
THE NOTE SUGGESTS MURDER
Makes Date With Woman and it is Sup
posed Her Assailant Took Opportunity
to Wreak His Revenge-Note Found
in Purse and Body Thrown in Water.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, August 1.-THE
finding of a woman's clothing torn and
blood-smeared on the outer end of the
Santa Fe dock at late hour last night
with wisps of woman's hair lying near
the pool leads the local police to suspect
foul play.
A woman's purse was found near by
containing the note: Dear May-Meet
me tonight at old place at s p. m. So
long my once little sweethear.-B. K"
A line of blood runs from the place
where an evident struggle took place to
the end of the wharf. 1t is suspicioned a
murder was committed and the body
thrown in the water"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

field practice than they ever had TO
work in their offices, But the work is a
change and is an outing just the same.
Captain W. L. Carl. battery surgeon,
was in Astoria yesterday few hours
before the train left for Portland on
which he departed and in speaking Of
the work of the camp said:
"The encampment just concluded has
been of great benefit to the officers and
men and the work OF the gunners is
especially 10 be commended, The shoot
ing was what would be called first class
at the ranges used and the average is
about one in three. AT a distance of
one and one-half miles out OF 80 shots
We hit ten by twelve target twelve
tines
This does not seem to be very good
score on the face of ii to the uninform-
I'd but it is frst-class record neyerthe.
less A target the size the First Bat
.ery was shooting at at distance OF
a mile and half could hardly been
seen with the eye and when it is re-
that the rifles are aimed and
ired through dense smoke or may be
10 not see the target at all and get the
levation, range, allowance for wind, and
'ther details from the rangefnders 1t is
ruly remarkable.
I'VE had no sickness during the time
he men were in camp continued the
artery surgeon, "and as a general rule
he men were in fine health and are bet.
er off physically than they were when
hey came down."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
GAIN EXPERIENCE
AT FIELD CAMP
RETURNING OFFICER OF THE FIRST
BATTERY SAYS CAMP WAS HIGH
LY SUCCESSFUL AND THAT MEN
LEAVE In FINE SPIRITS.

All the members of the First Battery,
Field ARTILLERY, 0. n. G., which passed
through Astoria last night en- route to
Portland, are united in their opinion that
the present camp was one of the most
successful that the battery has enjoyed.
1t was an outing for the men and at the
same time it was full of instruction for
our citizen soldiers. But in the sense
OF an outing it must not be under
stood that the men had an easy time
of it. Far from it. Some of the men
had to work harder out at the camp and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15
Why Fret and Worry

when your child has a severe cold. You
need not fear pneumonia or other pull.
monary diseases. Keep supplied with
Billiards. Horehound syrup---a positive
cure for Colds Coughs, whooping
Cough and Bronchitis.
Mrs. Hall, Of Sioux Falls, S. D.. writes:
Il have used your wonderful Ballard's
Horehound Syrup on my children for
five years. Its results have been won
derful" Sold by Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

" Morning Astorian, 90 cents Der
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-15

! SEAT
of coal
Seattle,
this W
shortage
of cars
reason 1
Only a
Seattle
the wint
was we'll
bound I'd
The LJ|
1000 tons
members
only 400
ia nlenty
scarcity
hauled he
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
FORMS
HIS COMPANY

IF the Panama canal contract is TO
be awarded 10 private parties. 1 do not
see how Mr.. Oliver can fail TO get II. q"
said X. A. Chester. one Of the directors
in the Oliver corporation. and vice
president Of the Commercial National
Bank, Of this city, Mr.. Chester returned
from New York this morning. where he
has been since Saturday night. aiding
IN the organization Of the Panama CON
stTueti0n Company IL was Incorporated
under the laws OF the Empire stPte TO
undertake the digging Of the istnm an
ditch.
The company represents the greatest
combination Of capital and constructive
ability that can be gotten together in
this country Tor such an undertaking of
even the magnitude Of the Panama
Canal" continued Ar. Chester, land in
this Mr.. Oliver has met with every con-
dition imposed upon him by the govern
ment. II he fails 10 get ii. il VIII be.
In my opinion, because the government
VIII undertake the work itself"
Mr.. Chester. however appeared 10 be
sanguine that Mr.. Oliver would get the
contract.
Regarding the fact that Frederick c.
Stevens did not appear as one of the in
cor pOTaIors OF the company, after his
announcement that he was financing the
Proposition. Is explained by Mr.. Chester.
MI Stevens Was the factor in bring
ing together the financial representa-
uFes who appear on the board of di-
TectOrs Of the company.
He never intended 10 participate per-
soneuy IN the undertaking After com
pleting the task ue had assumed OF
promoting the proposition.
In this work he was PROMPTED BY
both a financial and a patriotic purpose.
The reward. under the contract, that Is
paid 10 the capital invested. is not
large but profitable and the investment
Is absolutely safe In going To Mr.
divers aid Mr.. Stevens recognized thar
the Government would effect a saving
II over 800. 600. If Oliver was success
full over other bidders. If Mr.. oliver
gets the contract" laughed Mr.. Chester
you may be sure the dirt will fiy"
The Washington times., 1907-02-06

Gov. Everett Lake, Of Hartford. who
at one time was famous Harvard foot
ball star class OF 80. and DR.. +. ".
Clark. who, IL addition TO his Han yard
diploma. has recently received an hon
oTary degree By Aberdeen University,
Scotland. while in attendance upon that
colleges 400th anniversary exercise,
MI. BOnsparte struck the keynote e.
the evening when he said: IT Is true
as the postmaster has said, that ] was
recently Secretary of the Navy 1t is
also true that i am nov, most I'M
Worthily, Attorney General. II IS FUR
their true that, sooner or later, i VIII
he something better than all this-a
plain American citizen. But whatever /
am or may be there Is one thing / al
ways ana Harvard Tan. And when
YOU md a Harvard man, he is one first,
last. and all the time. or course, all
of us can't be president or hold Cabinet
positions. or be lieutenant governors, but
/ am glad TO say that Harvard men
are generally men Of aHalrs, men OF
business men Of honor, and success IN
our chosen VOcation5- IL IS one or the
fruits of the liberal education received
at oar dear old university
AS each speaker arose last evening
he was given the familiar college yell,
Three long Harvards, three ran 5, ana ana
Bonaparte," or whoever the speaker
might be- Between the speeches the coll
lege songs were sung with enthusiasm,
ending with Aud Lang Syne, when
all Joined hands and marched around
the long tnbles boy fashion. waving
crimson roses and carnations The
boys" present embraced members from
the class OF Sc (Air- HarrOdj 10 the
class of '08. a half century.
Al a preliminary meeting the follow
ing committee was appointed 10 draft
resolutions upon the death OF the late
president. Judge Lander: 5. =. En-
mons. M ~. Wiley, and Walter Da-
vidge. The committee viii report at the
next regular meeting II was also an
nOuuced that the following new mem
beers have been admitted: Joseph Dunn
louis Ross. Chester NJ Clar-. T. c.
Afunson. John Savaree. John Albee. and
Robert 6. Valentine.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
CITYS FLORISTS
NAME OFFICERS

Officers were last night nominated by
the Washington Florists Club, at its
regular meeting il GUIDES Han. I2ls +
street. Elections Will be held at the
March meeting. The officers named
were President. Peter Bisset vice
president, L. ID. Blackstone secretary
Charles McCauley: treasurer. William
p GUIDE; directors, Charles Henlock.
George Sharer, +. II. Kramer and ".
j. Clarke,
a feature OF the meeting last night
was the display OF several new varieties
OF carnations. which were sent in for
exhibition by prominent flower growers.
Among these were TWO attractive speci-
mems from r. r. Pierson. OF larry
town. n. Y, the White Enchantressg
and the WINDOW" The ''Toreador. %
another popular flower. was submitted
by Weber & Son. OF Oakland Md The
same firm also gave another variety
IN the "Mabeile," a rich pink flower
During the evening il was announced
that the annual meeting OF the American
Rose Society would be- held IN the arr
mory OF the Washington Light Infan-
Try on March is. Il and 10.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
MOTHER BURNED TO DEATH
WITH CHILD IN ARMS

PELHAM, y. Y. Feb. 6.-During the
height Of the storm FIRE swept through
the livery stable and living apartments
above Of Richard Vaughn. and burned
20 death four occupants OF the home.
Mrs Vaughn and her two-year-old
son were caught by the flames as the
mother with the child In her arms was
cropping her way through the smoke
toward an exit A cOiOred woman, Iiv-
ing with the Vaughns. was burned in ner
bed.
Thomas Micky. a stableman, escaped
from the house only 10 lose his life IN an
EFFORT 10 save the horses.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
ELMER S. DUNDY DEAD.
FOUNDER Of LUNA PARK

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Elmer s Dundy,
OF the firm of Thompson & Dundy
which built Luna Park at C0ney Island
and launched the New York Hippo
dTome. is dead today in the Amidon
apartments. Eighty-third street and
Broadway
Mr.. Dundy died of an affection of the
heart. the result of a severe cold he
took on. trip. TO Co4ey Island a week
ago last Sunday. Funeral services will
take place tomorrow moTnins al 10
clock IN the AmidOn apartments, and
burial viii be IL the MOraVian Gene
Jery on Staten Island. where Mr. Dun
dY's father and sister, Miss Luna Dun
dy, for whom Luna Park was named.
are buried
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
LADDERS CRASH DOWN,
PITCH DETROIT FIREHEN

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 6.-smOke.
fame. and water caused an almost total
loss on the stock of Hugh Dillon's
dry goods. millinery. and fancy goods
store. at 1902 Woodward avenue. once
the firemen attempted To withdraw
their hose from an aperture, II escaped
from their all but frozen hands. its
powerful stream striking the ladders
above II the twinkling Of an eye, lad
ders came crashing TO the street and
men pitched headlong on the shoulders
of their mates below. Luckily no one
was injured
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
FRENCH GIRLS SHUN
LOVE IN MARRIAGE

PARIS. Feb. 6-That the average
French girl ignores love in her ambition
10 BE married is the inference drawn
from uinety-fve replies 70 the question,
why 90 you wish 10 marry?" The
question was put by a French statisu-
clan T. nlnety-Iive girls OF manageable
age.
Not one OF The replies mentioned
'Iove" as having anything 20 do with
marriage although siXIy-fye Of the
girls modestIy concealed their reasons.
aud three did not with 10 get married at
all. The rest gave the folI0wiug replies
Il wish 10 be married because then j
shall be- able 20 amuse myself" Ten re-
plies.
$50 that may go out Unchaperoned.' %
Five replies.
Because ms husband would enable me
10 travel" Five replies.
Because I wish % have a family"
-Four Terlles.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
TRUFFLES MADE
WHILE YOU WAIT

PARIS. Feb. 6.-Bad news for Broad
way! Trufhes are becoming dearer and
the reach Of all but the very rich.
This fact has set the scientists at
work 10 try 10 discover a substitute. and
NJ CASTOR Bonner. professor OF botany
at the College Of Medicine. has discov-
cred how 10 produce these 'spontaEe-
Gus generations" artilcialIy.
The process is "a very curious. and at
the same time a simple one II consists
Of sowing the spawn of Irufles On the
common potato Gnd adding 10 Il the
nourishing liquid OF .'Pasteur's cul-
lures and at the end OF q few weeks
one can have as many trufles as one
wants. 10 Is IN ths Way that French
scientists connect any falling of in the
food supplies d Nature