davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Hamburg Jan 20-Arrived steamer Cheronea CBr) Lis
WELL Havre for New York.
Copenhagen, Jan 20-ArTived, Mannheim (Ger)
Schau. New York
samaTang. Jan 2i-Arrved, steamer Auchendals ORR.
Mcclure, New York via 81 Vincent. C V, ana Port
natal Natal rar ., Arr,v., .,..r,.- t,.,..s %,
Trippett. New YORK. Sailed. steamer Rsma on,
Psvy, New York.
Madeira Jan 2osaiied steamer Armenia Csr). Aseksss
Palermo ian 22-Arrived, steamer Dora RsItea ntaD
Paasano. Genoa New York ~
Calcutta, Jan 2SArrived previously Eorauua
elsri. .'ttenwies. New York via Algiers. Alden. Co
: ionbo. etc: Lackawanna tErl Gray, New York.
Ail.sae. Jan 3Psssed Tlutorstto ,IJr) MathA
son, New York for Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
JACKSON HEARS FROM ELLISON.
Latter Says He Has Full Power to Deal
with Eleventh Avenue Track Situation.
IBy telegraph 20 The tribune. !

Albany, JAN zS-Attorney General jackson re-
ceived a letter to-day from Corporation Counsel
Ellison, OF New York City, stating that the Cor
poration Counsel had full authority 10 deal with
the Eleventh avenue track situation and wOuld
force the railroad 20 obey the laws strictly This
letter was In reply 10 one from Mr.. Jackson sug-
gesting that the affair be put in the hands of his
Office IL Mr. Elisoa deemed that he had not suifi-
Gent authority " enforce The Laws.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Assembly Now Mr.. Cuvillier does not recognize
Paradise Jimmy leader, and ignores him on
every occasion.
81 don't whether he likes me or not siid
Mr.. Oliver in speaking about the Incident OF the
resolution Il am going to teach him that he must
be courteous and observe parliamentary laws. II II
takes all the year" Mr.. Cuvllher Is Mctleliih
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
CHARLES n. KEEP IN ALBANY.

Albany Jan. 23.-Charles Hallam Keep. the
" appointed State Superintendent Of Banks,
rived here this morning from Washington and
called Governor Hughes He told the Governor
that he desired to transact some personal bust
ness Buffalo before taking office. and. with the
Governors consent, he Will take the oath Of office
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
w1rEI.Ess REpnRTs

The Arabic which reported to Sable Island yesterday
ESQ miles Of Sandy Hook, IS
dock abb $50 a tomorrow.
which reported 10 Cape Race YESTERDAY v
et r = m abeani that station Is expected %
dock about $40 a m SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise 7I7Isunsst 6:O7 Moon 500 Moons age 7
WATER.
A M-Sandv Hook 2:54 GOV. Island 4:R2 He'll
M-Sandy an Gov. Island Sis He'll Gate 7.Os
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
GOVERNOR HUGHES GETS A LEMON

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Albany Jan 23-Governor Hughes received a
small wooden lemon In his mail to-day. The iden-
tty Of the sender concealed carefully. People
here are wondering If somebody Is returning one
OF the plentiful crop which the politicians say the
Governor distributed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
THE GOVERNOR AND REcoRpERsHIP

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor Hughes to-day would
not discuss the election Of Recorder in New York
city yesterday. II Is believed here that he vii.
take no action.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
TRANSrACIFr MAILS

Destination and steamer.
Now Caledonia tvia Vancouver and Vic
tOria T. CJ-MJana. ..........-
Tahiti and Marqt esas Islands tyia Sau
T'TE ncisco1-M Maripusa ..---....-.....
II pine Islands tvia san Francisco
COrca ........... .............- ..---t
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO
Few Gale l0nia. Samoa. Hawaii and
Fill Islands tyia san FrHnciscol
Sierra .........--..-..... o.. ...-.... q.
Japan (exeept parcels post mails). Corea
China and Philippine Islands tvtR Van
couver and Victoria, B. C)-Emprss'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, January %
1907.
ARRIVED.

steamer Concbo Young. Galveston January IS and
Key West 10 tn" Mallory - 60 with passengers and
steamer Rio Parker. Galveston January Il. the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer Apache saRes Jsek.on,gs January 90 and
mdse, Passed III Quarantine at II so a m.
Steamer Curityba Wuhanl Wright. Gibara January 10
Ranes IL. Nipe III aud Nuevitas Is. 10 " d MunsOn.
with passengers and mdse Arrived the Rar 10
Janero q, Bahia ana Barbados l6 10 Rusk Jevons.
with - cabin and SO sesTase passengers mails and mse
10. Southampton and Cherbourg r. tho Hamburg
senges. malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II m
Gao IA and Ponce 1G 10 Rouon Bliss q Dsllett with
three passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse CGer) Victim
Bremen January No. southampton and Cherbourg l6 10
gers. malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar at Y67 e IN
steamer m III F1gsrtnn tNoo iysrsen Port Antonio six
Arrived at the Bar at a m. January 20.
the Atlantic Transport Company, in ballast Arrived
Steamer Idaho (Brl. LOverdge Hull January 10 20
Sanderson 4 Son. with mdse. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Seneca; o'Keefe. Newport News and Nor
folk. the Ola Dominion Steamship Comnanv vvJtb
passengers and mdse; on Highlands 4:3O D m
uary II, Oelrichs s co. with SS cabin and TIT
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
sandy Hook y J.. Jan %. $3.50 U-wind north-nor,h
west. fresh clear
SAILED
Steamers Mar. New osIeans: CasIlda dsrl Monte
yideo Rosario etc Ryndam SDuteh( Rotterdam. Via
(Nor). Venice. Fiume etc: GienfinIas (Er1
Norfolk Phenix (Norl. Fernandina: Majestic (I5r1
Liverpool via Queenstown; Baker (Cer) Port Antonio.
Bermudian CElr). Bermuda: Cevic (I3rJ IiverDooi
Finance, Colon; syfang lGerl DunkIrk and Newport:
Valparaiso. Iquique. etc; samiand ANTWERP: Mar
chiOness Of Butte Ltrl. Philadelphia Hamilton Nor
and Plymouth
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
I ttuUu LetIOLLuunEe OF EIt HAND NINAIS -
nTsM, nTsiG 8 Al M r N

IRVING III. THEATRE, EVER EvE s:.o sa,
D ~ v " " Mat. WILL TRAILER in the great
comedy success. DER BLINDE PASSA(;IfR''
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorsE

Fri. Eyg-. Jan IS, at s. TOsCA-Emma Eaules:
Caruso. Scott. DufriChe. ROssi Conductor. ViGua
sat Aft. Jan 90. at .. Double Bill. Don PAS
oUALE-Sembrch; Dppel. Scott, Rossi Followed by
PAGLIACCI.Farrar: RousseIiere. straccari. Reiss
Conductor. Nigna
Sat Eyg Jan 70 popular prices). at so HAENSEI.
UND GRETEI-SIattfeld Alien Homer Weed:
Gorttz- Conductor
SUNDAY ENCi.. JAN (POP PRTCFSl At S-2O
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Solotsts- Mines CayaieTi, Abott Etrkby-Lunn: NM
BuTEstaUer and PlanCou. Entire Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra Conductor. Bovy.
Mon Evg Jan es. at $. MANOS LESCAt-T-Cava-
heri Caruso. Scott Rossi. Bars Reiss. BSgue ParoL
Conductor. Eigna
Wed Evs.. 3an 80. at 7.2o. sIEGFRrED-Fr.i,cb.r-
Edel kirkoy-Lu RaPpold: Burgstauer. Van Rooy.
ltetss GoritZ Blass- Conductor.
THURSDAY MORNING.
January 81. at 1880 O'Clock
SPECIAL MATINEE
Second Performance or RICHARD STRAUSS
DRAMA. Dss,S s "A L o M e GrRX,x n
Mines Fremstad Weed. Jacoby, MsttfcId. NM Bur
rian. Van Rooy. Dippei Journet Reiss BIass Muhl-
mann. Bars Stiner. Dufriche. ParOli. Bayer. IanEe
Conductor Mr.. Alfred Hertz
Third Performance Of SALOME-Tues Morning Feb
q at lI3O-Fourth. last and only evening performance
Tues Feb. L (Lincoln's Birthday. q clock
Fri Evg-. Feb. l. at s. LOHENGRIS-Eulma Eames
ductor. Hertz
sale Of seats for for al performances
OF SAIome begins this morning at O'Clock.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
H 4muSementS.
MANHATTAN .,.. oPERA MogsE,

IsIfAlsAbfAl fAEN 34th ST. Near sth Ave.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
FRI. JAN rs. at s:15EBelini;s soNNAMBULA.
Miles. Pinkert Trentini. Zaccaria; NM Bonct.
Artnondi Tecchi; Conductor. Tanara
SAT-. MAT. JAN. go. at 2-Blzet's CARMEN
coma: NM. Dalmores Seveilhac. Gilbert, Daddi
MugnoZ. Reschiglian- Mile. DaZie. prem dansse
Conductor. CampaninL
SAT- EVE. JAN. go. at s-verdrs AIDA Mines.
Tecchl Mile Dazzle. prem. dansse- Conductor
Campantnt Popular prices tt5c TO $50.
SUNDAY S:2O-GRAND CONCERT-5Oc.-sl so.
Soioists: StgnOrtna Ada Sassolt; Mines Regime
PinkeTt, Gabrielle Lejeune NM Charles Dalnores|
Charles Gilbert and the entire Manhattan opera
House Orchestra Cond.. NJ Fernando Tanara
NINE. MELBA Donizettrs LUCIA nj LANfNIER-
MOOR Mines MeIoa. Severina: NM Bonci. Seveil
hac, MugRoz Venturin Tecchi Cond.. Campanini
WE'D, JAN. 80. al S-Bzets CARMEN. Mines
mores Seveilhac. Gilbert Daddi MugnOZ. Reschig-
liam Conductor Campanint-
THURS; JAN. 81, at s:15-By request. sPECIAI.
MELBA. verdrs RIGOLETT0. Mines. MeIba, Gia-
comni. Severina, Zaccaria; NM. Bonc. Ancona. Ari-
mOndi. MuEnoz Nenturini. Fossetta. ReschigIian.
Conductor Campannl
FRI. FEB I, at S-DOCBLE BILI.-Debut OF
VI. MARIO SAMMARCO. Leoncavallos \ PAG-
IIaCCL Nine. DOnada; NM. Bassi. SammarCO.
Sevetlhac. and Mascagnfs CAVALLERIA RUSTI-
mores Sevetlhac. Conductor. CampaninL
SAT. MAT. FEB. Q. At 2--ROssinPs IL BAR
BIERE DI sEVIGLIa. Mines. Pinkert. Trentini:
MN Bonci. Ancona. Arimondi. Gilbert. Venturinl.
SAT- NIGHT. FEB. p az s-Meyerbeers THE
HCGUENOTS Mines Russ. PtuEert De CisnerOs.
Severina, ZaccGTia, Arta: NM Bassi, AncOna. Art
moudi. Seveilhac Nenturtnt Fossetta. Mugnoz.
Daddi Reschigian. Cond. CampaninL Popular
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Proposals.

Proposals.
DROTNoSAIS FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY SUI
PIIE&. ELECTRICAL. MA-FtttAt AND PFlNIiSS
PLANT OCTFIT.-Ofi-e Of Assistant Purchasing Agent
Panama Rail Road Cmpany. street New York
January sealed proposals will be received at
Office T. n. January 3nh. for furnishing the
above mentioned articles ALFRED ANDERSON. Assist
Purchasing Agent
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF COLUM-
" hia-Wushington. u. G.. Jan. Il. l907.-Seaed
proposals Will be received az this oflce until ~ m
Saturday February 1907. for furnishing
water pipe specials Forms specihcations and neoes
Eary information may be obttned Room a.. District
Building. Washington. Il. g. HENRY r. F. MAC
FARLAND HENRY l.. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Com
Iuissoucrs D. q
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

AMER. Jan 2SPassed previously CRrl
Berks New York via Durham for
huenos Ayres Jan 2iArrved. steamer Hsrrnodus CBl.
Auckland. Jan 2:-ArTived steamer Indralema CRrl.
Irottsr New YORK. Via Melbourne sydney
E~Ia Jan s2ssiisd steamer cuthbert (Br) Couch New
XsEk -"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Fen, Ia. s;Oop m
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24

Feb. 3. 1880 a m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

Resort Hotel Burns. Saranac Lake, N. Y, Sept. 23.-The Hotel / /Amjersand was burned to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
MONTY, THE ADVERTISER
 PONY, ARRIVES BY EXPRESS

from the man who raised him, said:
 ''The pony we are shipping you is without exception one of the finest we have ever had and we know the chill dren of Montgomery will be delighted with him. You will find this pony to be a very handsome one. very kind, gentle and of more than average intel ligence. He Is a perfect pony for children's use.9
 In the meanwhile the children are working mighty hard to get the pony and cart, and they are well worth work ing for. The contestants should re- member the notice about the date which appears on each coupon published dali Iy in The Advertiser.
 The coupon states that 1t Is good for one vote. If it is voted before certain date This mean that cou- pons bearing date of Sept. 2S must be voted not necessarily on the 23rd but on any date before the 2Srd It would be well for each contestant to watch carefully the dates on the coupons.
 The contestants should remember that they should keep constantly on hand supply of order blanks. These can ways be had at The Advertiser off, fee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
There Has Been Raise in
 the Price Of Funeral Hacks.

idence funerals will cost $3 per hack and church funerals $4 a conveyance that is, if the dead one is to be tn- tered in Oakwcod Cemetery.
 But, if it should be the desire that the dead one be consigned to vault in the new Greenwood Cemetery, the price goes. up another dollar, making it $5 per hack. and 1t doesn't matter in this instance if you are buried from house or church. the price is the same. All of this is effective October 1.
 The price of Oakwood Cemetery vaults has also increased 25 per cent. of late. Where 1t formerly cost $40 for vault. the fee just for the vault Is now $50.
 But these two items sare only small ones compared with what 1t costs to have an elegant funeral these days. Hardly any funerals of any prominence cost less than $20O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
Attention Forre.t CavaIry.
Headquarters Forrest Cavalry Corp
 Hickman, Ky, Sept. 1T, 1907.

Headqiarters Forrest Cavalry Corps,
 Hickman. Ky. Sept. 17, 1so7
 There will be another reunion of the Forrest Cavalry Corps in Memphis, oc- tober r 1907, similar to the one held there last October. but with more horses and more extensive preparation This is, given by our comraes and friends in Memphis and we should show our ap- preciation by attending and participat- ing.
 All veterans are requested to report immediately upon their arrival at the Merchants Exchange. register and se- cure badges. The Committee will De there also to assign you to homes whilst you remain in the city. It IS expected to have horse for every vet eran to ride free of charge.
 Come one. come all! We cannot hope to see another reunion like this one will be. Reduced rates will be secured on all railroads.
 H. A. Tyler. Lieutenant General Commanding For
 rest Cavalry Corps.
 By Chas. w. Anderson,
 Adjutant General and Chief of stan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

Monty" The Advertiser pony, Is here, He came Sunday from Kalama- zoo You may have heard of the place; 1t is in Michigan and the man The Advertiser bought the pony from lives there.
 This man has written The Advertise CT a letter. in which he gives Monty the finest kind of character. He says in his letter:
 You will find this pony to be a very handsome one very kind. gentle, and one of more than average intelligence. He is perfect pony for children's use"
 Doesn't that show that Monty" will be the finest kind of a pet? TLe pony was shipped all the way from Kala- mazoo to Montgomery by express, In spite of the long ride on the train he showed that he was fine pony by get ting here in excellent condition.
 The cart aud harness are expected to arrive daily. As soon as they come. the pony will be hitched up and driven around so that all the children can see what beautiful turnout The Adver- tiser is going to give away.
 The letter that came with Monty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
PREVAILING OF LOW LICENSES Proposed Higher Figures
 Voted Down. VOTE STANDS FIVE TO NINE Some Oratory Embossed on the Sub
 jsct on Both Sides. speakers Favorins Higher Rnte of sa- loon License Declare They Fear
 Campaign for Prohibi-
 tion Here.

By majorities ample enough to as- sure entente cordiale between the op- posing factions, the proposition to tn- crease the charges for liquor licenses in Montgomery was again voted down by the City Council at it's meeting last night.
 Two ordinances. one purposed to af- feet retailers within. the other to af- feet retailers without, the fire limits. were rejected after debate which was brief but tensely spirited.
 In favor of the passage of the ordi- nances Alderman Lobman, their au- thor, and Alderman Holloway took the floor. and each of them, in closing his discussion prophesied Fprohibition" as a direct resultant from the defeat of the measures,
 Tn opposition to them were Alderman Sullivan. who adJudged the proposed laws unjust to dealers in intoxicating iiquors, and Alderman J. c. Tyson, who in his speech declared that the plan to make men moral by the impo- sition of a high license was absurd, that the City Council could. If 1t would, control the liquor business, and that the rejection of the ordinances consid- cred would not change a solitary vote to the side of prohibition.
 Despite the interest which the nota- hie movement in favor of higher li- censss has maintained during the weeks in which 1t has been an oratorical piece de resistance of the Councils parlia- mentary provender the calling and the disposition of the bills last night were accomplished with a quiet dispatch which indicated that the members of the Council had already formed their opinions on the matter.
 Fourteen aldermen, President Gunter. Messrs. Cox. Foster, Coins. Grifnth, Holloway. Hudson, Jones, Lobman. Ryan, Sullivan, YAit. A. L. Tyson and J. c. Tyson answered when Clerk John J. Farley called roll. In the lobby were few auditors. The ordinances were reported by MT. Lobman of the Committee on Finance, and received consideration when they properly be- came the order of business, The first measure proposed such an amendment to the license laws as would increase the charge for permission to sell malt, vfnous ana spiriruous liquors within the fire limits of Montgomery from s4o0 to $600. The second, originally plan ned to amend the license laws so that the retailers license without the fire limits would be raised from $2OO To $500. had itself been amended and pro- posed that the increase would bring the total charge to $4oo.
 Sullivan FavOrs Low License
 Alderman Sullivan, first recognized by the Chair, spoke at length in op- position. The measures, he said, were distinctly unjust to the liquor men whorn he declared to be the best men God had ever put the breath or ire into. The proposed increase of licenses would both within and without the fire limits. make 1t impossible Tor some retailers longer to conduct thelr business save at grievous loss.
 He maintained that the regulation of the Iiouor business could be accom- forts of its Police Department and that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

You live ones. who are prone to com plain about increased expenses of liv- ing, should know that 1t Is almost ex- travagant now to become dead one. Do you know that the already big cost of dying Is about to be run up another peg so that the price of living in com parison becomes insignificant. It has been explained that you are dead so much longer than you are alive that by rights you ought to pay more.
 It comes in a roundabout way that on and after October 1 1t will cost considerably more for the dead one, accompanied by his living friends. to be transported to a cemetery There has been a raise in the hacks in Mont gomery for funerals and the increase will be paid.
 Formerly hacks for residence funer- al cost $2.5O each and for church fu- nerals g. Under the new system, res-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

Portraits of the late Dr. Henry Tut wiler, the first A. M. of the University of Virginia. are very much in demand, three portraits of this famous educa- tor being under course Of preparation now. one for the University of Virginia, one for the State Department Of Ar chives and History and one for the University of Alabama.
 Miss Julia Tutwiler, President of the Livingston Normal College, and daughter of Dr. Tutwiler, was in the city yesterday to see Governor Conner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
Three Portraits Desired of
 First A. M. Of Virginia Uni.

and while here assured Dr. Owen. Di- rector of the State Department of Ar chives and History. that she would send a portrait of her father to him as soon as It is completed by Miss Edna K |. Smith of Birmingham, who is painting the trio.
 Yesterday was the tooth anniversary of the birth of Dr. Tutwiler. For years he conducted a school at Greene Springs, where many of the foremost men of Alabama received their eduea- tions or a part of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
FOOTBALL SEASON ON.
Highland Park Eleven Already II
 Field.

With the wane of the baseball season football is occupying the attention or Young America in Montgomery. The first team on the field so far Is the Highland Park eleven, winch was as semblea last Friday. and held ltltiaI practice yesterday. This eleven ID pS m of asst youngsters who are ..'ttI',,g to meet any eleven in the city of equal weight. Manager Edgar At kinson has decided upon the follow 7rrazier center: Harris. right guard; Fable. left guard Worsham' rlght tackle; Harrison, left tackle; Woelz' right end; E. Atkinson. quarter; w. Atkinson. full; Chapman, right halt' Bowman, left half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
CHARGE OF CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Negro Placed In County Jail on Serl'
 Oua Charge.

Andrew Green, negro about 20 vears old, was committed to the county iail late yesterday afternoon by Jus tice Young on a charge of carnal knowledge of a girl under II years or age.
 Green was not given bail and his preliminary hearing was set for Sep
 tember 28.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

ground tonight, entailing a loss of about $270,000. The hotel was closed for the season last Saturday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-12
Horse Gets $4,000 Monument.

Chicago.-A $4,000 monument for
his horse is feature that has been
Incorporated in the will of Henry
Graves, the oldest settler of Chicago.
who now lies near deaths door at his
home. He came to the little settle
ment about Fort Dearborn in 1881.
A pioneer racing man and ever a
lover of horses, Mr.. Graves has pro-
vided that the costliest monument
ever erected for horse will be placed
in Washington park. 1t will memorial
lie Ike Cook. famous trotter, which
he owned fifty years ago.
Ike Cook had a record Of 2:30, which
in those early days was remarkable
time. In fact, Ike Cook was the first
horse to make that mark on one.
mile track in the state of Illinois. The
animal was famous throughout the
country, and, with Mr.. Graves driving
him, won many great victories.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-12
Took Gas and Goes Mad.

Washington.-While under the inhu
ence at gas preparatory to having a
tooth extracted. George w. Bowers
aged twenty-eight, rose from the chair
and violently attacked r. B. Leonard
who was treating him, severaly beat
ing and knocking him down. The doc
tors call for help brought w. H. Wun
ger, who was treated in similar fash.
ion. Fearing that his life was in dan
ger, DR.. Munger reached small ham
mer near by and used it freely on
Bowers head, causing compound
fracture of the skull. Bowers was
taken to an emergency hospital and
DR.. Munger was arrested. He was re
leased on 81 1000 bail During the strug
gle between the three men Bowers
wife and number Of women patients
were thrown into a panic and took
flight. Bowers will recover.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-12
CUT wIFE's THROAT WITH RAZOR
Enraged Husband Kills Pretty Wife,
Then Tries to Commit Suicide.

Demonstrations Of his pretty wife
because friends had complimented her
fine features, Eugene C. Marrugg, a
fireman in the employ of the Denver
Gas G. Electric Company, murdered
her at the family home, 1928 West Col
fax street, on Labor Day, by cutting
her throat with a razor
Marrugg then attempted suicide by
cutting mis- throat, but the sight of
blood gushing from his wife's mouth
and chin weakened him and his eff
forts to end his own life were evident
ly not sincere. At the county hospi-
tai it was discovered that his wound
was not Of serious nature. When
he had recovered his senses he tore
his hair and cried; "My God, what
nave | done? The babies are without
mother now and they will never
see me again."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-12
To Improve Boyd's Lake.

Greeley, Colo.-Plans have been sub
m.tted to contractors by B. D. San
born for outlet gates and towers and
3O0-foot tunnel for Boyd's like, two
miles northwest of Loveland.
The water from this reservoir will
be emptied into the Thompson river at
the head of the Hillsboro ditch for use
in irrigating from that ditch. The OBJ.
ject is to supply water, by exchange,
for use in the Greeley and Loveland
ditch, which waters the country be-
tween Greeley and Loveland, and II
possible to supply other canals SINH.
larly situated above the level # the
lake.
Boyd's like is four miles long and a
mile wide. The tunnel and outlet will
draw off thirty-eight feet of water. On
the same basis of valuation RS Love
land lake. Boyd's lake has value of
s1,300,0O0.