davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
JAMES c. coURrER's WILL FILED

The VIII of James c. Courier who died in
fonkers recently. was fled yesterday In the Sur
rogates court of White Plains Mr. Courier leaves
ms wnoie estate which is said TO he valuable 10
his widow. Mrs Elizabeth A Courier He had ro
Children Mrs Courier is made executrtx az the
Will Theodore H. silkman. former Surrogate of
Westehester County. and Daniel e. seybel were
named as executors but they filed renunciation
ana mrs Courter Will act alone. Mr.. Courier was
the hrst Mayor OF Yonkers. having been elected in
1s2 de served as Sheriff OF Westchester County
in 1873, and later was elected Supervisor He and
ToukAyA ~>s
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Wilkes Barre people have been assured that
they need have no fear Of contracting typhoid
fever from the contamination of the Susque-
hanna, which flows past their doors. by the
discharge of sewage from Scranton into one
of the tributaries of that stream. So much sui
phurio acid gets into the water. IL is asserted.
that disease germs which present must be
quickly killed. Possibly but cannot help
wondering which Is the more baleful. suphuric
acid the mcrobe.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
PEA SOUP AND ELECTRIC BATHS

From The Louisville Courier Journal
Two savans have just announced the disooverv
of means OF proongin8 life indeiniteIy 4
Frenohman says q certain sort of electric bat m
solves the problem, and Massachusetts man de-
clares that pea soup Is the elixir long searched
for, for The French rene physician is oompa raiveiy
youth in which, II Is said. there is no such word
as cant The New Englander is ninety-th three
as:ert: M since @ he dis9oveTsd the rsjnvenatins quail
drink, with View to turning back the hands OF
che olock- -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
About People and Social Incidents.

guest the Baroness Ergelette OF Austria who =,
on her way home from eight months Visit IA
China and Japan The baron and baroness raw.
small dinner party In honor Of their guest to-nish,
and VIII present her to society on several oc-
casions.
Carl Won Schubert the new attache of the Ger.
man Embassy has arrived in this country ana
will at once take up his residence in Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

reporters have extraordinary privileges on the
floor, and these are liable to abuse. There are
many correspondents, and they are of all sorts
and conditions 1t was freely charged In the
debate that some of the representatives of the
press had been guilty of lobbying on the floor
If this is true no friend of the press could wish
for anything but the prompt enforcement OF
the exclusion rule against such members of
DIV
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

The constitution trainers in Oklahoma are
making such slow progress that the new state
may have Representatives or Senators In the
Both Congress But this is not to be regretted,
for in drawing up constitutions haste brings no
advantages and may entail many penalties
Oklahoma can afford to take its time about as
suming the disnities and responsibilities of a
sovereign state.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

1t is happy thought to put up big gong
at the intersection Of Gath street with Broadway
and Sixth avenue TO indicate the approach OF
fire engine. Some time may elapse before
motormen and the drivers of trucks. cabs and
carriages fully recognize the significance of the
warning it will afford but when they do the
chances Of collision in that busy neighborhood
will be greatly reduced.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

and fixing more definitely the responsibility
end liability of officers of such institutions.
He further advises a material extension of the
merit system to the state Civil Service.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Few islands more beautiful than Jamaica
and few have suffered more disasters. The
world hopes it may continue to add what has
hitherto been true that few IL any have shown
more indomita BILE will and recuperative powers
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Benjamin +. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. R A. Alger-
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Aukeny.
Nr. and Mrs. Nj. G. Buike-
ley.
Miss NJ. B. Houghton.
MIR. and Mrs. H Z. Burn
ham.
Miss Edith n. Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Clark.
!. 2. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. CrsnS-
J. W. Daniel.
= Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Dolliver-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dryden.
> Colonel and Mrs. A X
kussr. e
II. A. Du Pont.
II. 2 Du Pont-
= Mr.. and Mrs. : B. Elkins-
Miss Katherine II Elkins.
Stephen q Elkins. Jr.
Richard Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Fulton
Frederick G. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Halder-
man.
j. A. Hemenway.
Miss Lena Mae Hemenway-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Knox
Reed Knox
Mr.. and Mrs. II. g. Lodge
John Z Lodge.
3. r. Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Nelson
Miss Ida G. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. y. Nixon
T NJ. Patterson
Redfield Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs II. 81. Teller.
Mrs. weltha A Teller
Mr. and Mrs. William War
nsr
Mrs. William P Harwood.
The Speaker of the House
Miss Cannon.
Mrs. r. Y. lie seure.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W, Rabcock-
1T. r. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Esch.
Mr.. and Mrs George Esch.
IL y. Littausr-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
I worth
Mr., and Mrs. J T. McC1eaTy.
lLeslie T. McCleary
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Van V. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse over
| street
Mr. and Mrs. ] : Sherman.
! Richard L. sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Wiley.
Major General and Mrs. J.
Franklin Bell.
The Admiral of the Navy
and Mrs. Dewey
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. = : Wood.
The Surgeon General az the
Navy and Mrs Rixey
Rrigadier General and Mrs
.. ?. Elliott.
Lieutenant r. B Putnam.
Z Captain Frank r. Mccoy.
I Captain a. z Harding,
! Captain F'itzhugh I@e.
Lieutenant Chauncey shack
I ford
Lieutenant T. n sheridan
/ Ensign Semmes Read
Lieutenant Douglas MaCAr-
thur
I Lieutenant q r. Train
The chief of the Bureau ~
| Equipment of tho Navy
and Mrs. COwlss
MI and Mrs. Theodore n
Robinson
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Henry
Butler
/ Miss RutisT
Judge and MFs. F n. Gary
Mrs. George X Williams.
ii-s Emily Tuckerman.
Richard n Bayard.
/ De COurcy ". ThOn
| Mrs. n T.. Roosevelt
Miss Dorothy o Roosevelt
Mr. and Mrs. T, Reeve Mer-
7 rift
[ Count and Countess Won
Hatzfeldt TrachenbNrg
Mr and Mrs. James " Van
Cisave
Mrs Roger Wolcott.
Miss WOlCott.
Mrs Richard Townsend.
The Hon. Naud~ PsunCrfote
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Those grumblers who have been calling loud
ly for winter that is winter will now begin
to talk of the joys OF living in blzzardless Flor
ida or New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

The people OF Texas may possibly conclude
that IL would be n shame to ask fear
full as Senator Bailey to be OF ending his
days in a poorhouse TO keep working for
them at a $4,000 salary
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Mrs Charles T. Barney gave small dance ar her
house in Park avenue. last night for her daughter
Miss Katherine Barney. II entirely In
formal affair. without cotloa. and the number
of guests did exceed hundred and fifty
consisting wholly of young people. Supper followed
the dancing
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
NEw-YoRF DA111Y TRIBUNE. FRIDAY JANUARY 1s. 1907

enact one against gambling. At that rate it will
not be long before good Americans will stop
going to Paris when they die.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

1t was cold, 1t showed and the wind blew but
there was no blizzard nor anything like one
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Earlier in the day Mrs Barney's house was the
scene of the first of the series OF five concerts In
behalf OF the Music School Settlement which
ing given, were those of last winter. under the
direction Of Mr. and Mrs David Names Among
the patronesses of these concerts are Mrs. John
Jacob AstOr. Mrs William P. Douglas. Mrs. Harry
Payne WAitney. Mrs. j. West Roosevelt, Mrs.
William II. Draper and Miss Morgan. The second
concert takes place Thursday morning OF next
week. also Mrs. Barney's house
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From the Tribune Bureau
Washington Jan. 1.-THE Austrian Ambassador
and baroness Hengelmuler have as their house
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

France has just enacted and Is enforcing q
Sunday Observance law. Now she proposes to
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Mrs Augusts P. Montant and Mrs Harold ?.
Haddsn were the patronesses who received the
guests at the second Of the Thursday evening din
dances. which took place last night Del
monicos Mrs Robert EDdiCOrt Mrs Frederic J.
De Peyster and Mrs. John Hone. who among
the patronesses. being in mourning. Each table
the dinner was presided by a patroness.
among them being Mrs. Benjamin Ntcon Mrs
Louis Lee Stanton. Mrs Elihu C'hauncey, Mrs
Charles Pelew Mrs. Harold F Hadden. Mrs Au-
luste P Montant and Mrs. John AuerbaCh. Stowe
Phelps led the cotou. dancing with Miss Nathalie
f. Chauncey The favcrs included floral NUTS
canes other trifies and Isnders orchestra fur
nished the music
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
RECEPTION TO THE JUDICIARY.
[From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. JAN 17.-President and Mrs Roose-
velt had as their guests of honor at the second
of the receptions of the given might.
the members of the Supreme Court and the
Judiciary, unusual dignity attending the entire
affair. The Blue Room, where the guests were re-
ceived. decorated. for vases of old
ivory rosesNon the mantels while equally simple
decoration obtained in all the other drawing rooms.
The receiving line made unusually short by the
indisposition OF Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of the Vice
President, who is still too i'll to undergo much
fatigue; by the absence of Mrs Root, who left here
this afternoon with the Secretary of State for Can
ada and Mrs. Hitchcock Mrs. Shaw stood next
TO Mrs. Roosevelt in receiving, the others in line
being Mrs Taft. Mrs. Bonapar Mrs. Cortelyou,
Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Straus. Mrs. Roosevelt wore
a gown of blue brocade. The Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, who the first guest welcomed
by the President. accompanied by his son-in-
law. DR.. s. NJ. Moore. The special guests invited
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

L hNSAaNANF " AAO As sun
fatigue: by the absence
this afternoon with the
ada. and Mrs. HitchcoC
TO Mrs. Roosevelt in re
being Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. S
a gown of blue brocade
Supreme Court, who wa
by the President. was 6
law, DIR. S. NJ. Moore.
to the Blue Room were:
The Vice-President.
Richard Fairbanks
Lieutenant and Mrs. JohI
w. Timmons.
The Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Shaw.
The Misses Shaw.
The Secretary OF War anS
Mrs. Taft.
The Attorney General aaS
Mrs. Bonaparte.
The Secretary OF the EavI
and Mrs Metcalf.
The Secretary OF the In
terror.
The Secretary OF Agricult
ure.
Jasper Wilson.
Mrs. Straus.
The Secretary to tho Presi-
dent and Mrs Loep.
Colonel and Mrs. G. 3
Bromwell.
Lieutenant Commander anC
Mrs. A. l.. Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Forster.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Latta.
Mrs. ]. II. Bullen.
Miss Isabella L. Hagner-
The Chief Justice.
Mrs. w. II. White.
DIR. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wal
lace.
T. 3. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Francis
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mason
Justice and Mrs. Harlan.
The Misses Harlan.
Justice and Mrs. Brewer.
Miss f. H. Brewer.
Justice and Mrs. Whits.
James White.
Justice and Mrs. PeckhaTu.
Justice and Mrs. McKsnna
Mrs. Robert Y. Hayne.
Justice and Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Upham.
Justice and Mrs. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen a
Day.
Rufus 6. Day.
Justice Moody.
Chief Justice and Mrs
Shepard.
Miss Shepard
Miss Jarvis
Justice McComas
Mrs. g. G. Edgar
Justice and Mrs. Rohb.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Cla-
haugh.
Miss Clabaugh.
Justice and Mrs. Barnard.
Charles A Barnard
Justice and Mrs Anderson.
Miss Anderson.
W. NJ Anderson
Justice Gould.
Miss Bertha Gould
Justice and Mrs. Wright.
Miss Wright.
Miss Claire Wright.
Justice and Mrs Stafford.
Chief Justices and Mrs
PseIle
Mr. and Mrs. stanton g
Peelle
Judge and Mrs. Charles r
Howiy.
Miss both Howry.
Miss Mary Davidson.
Judg- and Mrs Fsnton W
Rooth.
Miss Margaret Booth.
Judge Samuel : Barney.
The Misses Barney
Miss Hazel BRAY
Judge and Mrs George "
Atkinson.
Mrs Con
Miss Horner
Mr. and Mrs. Aulick
Palmer.
Miss Palmer
Mr. and Mrs James II.
MrKenney
Mr. and Mrs Frederic n
McKenney.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nc
KAnney-
Major 7. Montgomery
Wright.
Mrs Jean W Swope
Miss Margaret p Wright.
William =. FIVE
Mr. and Mrs William FRYE
white
Miss Emma Frye White.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Charles B. Alexander gave a musical Ia-
night at her house. in West 5sth street. the nav
ballroom being used for the purpose. Several hun
dred invitations had been issued. A dais had beam
erected in the southwest Of the new hail.
room for the artists, VINO included Nine Noriie.
and NJ. Gilbert. 1t was Nine. Nordica's first and
probably last. appearance at any private entertain
ment this season. she leaves town on Saturday
for concert tour Of considerable duration Tha
programme follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

II T Anne C;rsz
90 sbrssV
NJ Gilbert
In Month May. EIarnn,ord
Nine Nordica-
Romance de l. EtOie Waxusr
sereAace- 4.
IL Gilbert
Mia Ptccereila from Salvador ROsa') onnsl
Nine NOrdica-
lie Roster Blanc .WeokarIir
NJ Gilbert.
I'm Kahn.
Wadesgesprsch Schumann
Nine Noriica-
Duet lie CruCiffx FsIrs
Mime. Nordica NJ Gilbert
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Mrs. Henry % Haverheyer Will give a dinner dance
this evening at Sherry's for her daughter. Miss
Electra Havemeyer and DR. Charles Stedr1an Bull
has "A large theatre party fov his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Bull. afterward entertaining his guests at
supper
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Mime Nordica and NJ Gilbert
The performance was followed by a supper
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

At the Prin ,ess Theatre this afternoon Nine. Ala
Nazimova will give performance % A Doll 5
House" in behalf ~ the class for crippled chill
dreu in the Children Aid Society school in Ave
nue. Il The patronesses include Miss Kathertns
Bliss who is the president of the institution; Mrs
HtIborne /. Roosevelt Mrs ". h Post. Mrs. Led
yard g. Blair. Mrs. George Bliss Mrs Goelet Gala
tin and Mrs. stephen n. =. Pell
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Mrs William Douglas Sloane Will give ulUscs
on Saturday night At her house. in West 52d street
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Mrs J. Hood Wright viii be at home Mon
day next and on Monday. January N
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

February p has teen set the date for the we'd
ding Of Arthur Delano Wsekes. jr.. To Miss Dorothy
Lee Higginson. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James J.
Hissinson in Grace Church chantry-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
DENVER POLICEMAN SHOT
DEAD BY DRUNKEN RUFFIAN

Denver, July 3O-Policeman James
Caldwell was shot and killed last
night on the main street OF the First
City at Manhattan Beach by John Far
we'll, a worthless character about
town. Farwell was drunk and had ter
rorized that part Of the city and when
he was arrested by Policeman Cald-
well he resisted. The policeman was
forced to use his club and knocked
Farwell to the pavement Enraged by
the pain OF the blow. Farwell jerked
pistol from his pocket and shot
Caldwell dead.
The murderer was seized instantly
by a crowd Of men who had witnessed
the shooting and would have been
hung to the nearest telegraph pole
If he had not been rescued by a squad
of policemen. He was hustled into q
patrol wagon which responded to a
Plot call, and with his victim lying
on the floor of the wagon was hurried
to Jail. Farwell has an unsavory re-
cord and Is said to have served a
term in California for burglary. He
is also said to be wanted for a muir
der in California soon after he was
released from the penltentiary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
PROBLEMS CONFRONTING
THE FEDERAL JUDGES

Some acts of oppression which have
not been made clear may distinguish
the specific case of conflict between
Federal and state authorities in North
Carolina. The resentment that has
been manifested and the movement for
Impeachment proceedings against JUS
tice Pritchard indicate that the situa-
ton involves phases singular to it.
self. But whatever these may be, the
underlying fact is that the North Car
olina case Is only an incident of the
general problem of adjusting state and
federal relations which has recently
assumed pressing Importance.
The vast expansion of the country,
the presentment of new questions of
economics and politics, the fast devel-
oping interdependence of all states
and sections-these factors of our
larger growth make imperative the
exercise by the Federal government
of powers which may we'll enough
have lain dormant in the period when
the problems of the people were
chiefly state and local. But in bring
ing into activity these necessary wider
prerogatives Of the national govern
ment it Is of the first Importance that
the people everywhere should recog-
nize as clearly as they can the neces-
sity for such activity. To accomplish
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

There was a marked contrast be-
tween Lincoln's manner, which was
always pleasant and even genial, and
that of Stanton. The latter's stern,
spectacled visage commanded instant
respect and in many cases inspired
fear. In receiving visitors, and they
were legion, Stanton seldom or never
sat down, but stood before a high
desk as the crowd passed before him
and one by one presented their re-
quests or complaints. which were rap
idly disposed of. He was naughty,
severe, domineering, and often rude.
When 1 think of him in the daily
routine of his public audiences the
characterization of Napoleon by Chas.
Phillips, the Irish orator, comes to
mind: Grand, gloomy and peculiar"
From David Homer Bates "Lincolns
Forebodings of Defeat at the Polls" "
in the Midsummer Holiday Century.
"Regular ~ the Sun"
is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of
the sun is the most regular perform
ance in the universe, unless it Is the
action OF the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed by Hunter Palmer,
druggist. Csc.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
SOCIALISTS SAY HAYWOOD
is GREATEST LABOR LEADER

Denver, July 26.-"If it takes my
life blood to give impetus to the So
cialist movement, it will be freely
she'd"
The day after VIM. D. Haywood
reached Idaho following his arrest he
sent the above telegram to the Social
lists of the United States. 1t would
seem that he, together with his coun-
sel intends to make good, II this Is
necessary.
The Socialists in Denver who have
watched the trial and who have read
almost with bated breath, the declara-
tions of Darrow the last two days are
jubilant over the fact that when 1t
came to the last moment in the noted
trial both Mr.. Haywood and Mr.. Dar-
row gave to the trial the idea that 1t
was a fight between capital and labor
and that it was fight between Social
ism and its opponents. From the sur
ism and its opponents. From the time
the men had been arrested until the
country have flooded the state of Ida
no with Socialist literature, a large
proportion of which has been sent
from Denver.
When spoken to yesterday about the
effect that the Socialist campaign
would have on a jury of Idaho farm
ers, the secretary Of the Socialist
party said:
The day after Mr.. Haywood was
arrested he sent the above telegram
to our official paper. We accepted it
as his announcement of fight be-
tween capitalism and Socialism and
started in to do our part. We have
never rested for a moment. We know
that Bill Haywood is innocent. We
know that he is the greatest labor
leader in the United States today, and
the capitalistic class know it also, and
they merely want to get him out of
the road. In addition to being a labor
leader he is power in the movement
of Socialism.
I'VE don't intend that the issue shall
become clouded with any charge of
his being in a conspiracy to murder
a man-that Is a subterfuge. We
made the issue in Colorado, Socialism
against capitalism. That Is what It's
been and nothing more. We have
fought 1t since he was arrested, and
Darrow's speech is but the culmina-
ton of the first round of the battle
If they want to hang Haywood let
them hang him. He said at the be-
ginning that he would give his life
blood for the movement, and II they
hang him we intend to let the world
know what it was for"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01

this result gret care should be exerted
not to override the authority which
clearly resides with the state.
1t should be recognized by every
one that the Federal judges. from the
lowest to the highest jurisdictions, are
confronted by difficult and exacting
problems. The burden of the situation
lies with them. Their obligation is to
interpret the constitution and the laws
as they find them. The far reaching
effect of the Interstate Commerce
clause of the constitution calls con-
stantly for their intervention-not VOL
untary but enforced. In this condition
there ought to be no undiscriminating
censure when a judicial view conflicts
with an individual opinion or desire,
and, on the part of the judiciary. it Is
to be hoped that in the discharge of
its perplexing duties the authority
confided to it will be exercised with
the least possible annoyance, with a
disposition to allay or avoid friction
and to conciliate public sentiment
everywhere as far as that sentiment
is reasonable and patriotic.-Kansas
City Star.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
THE EXTENSIVE EXPRESS
TRAVELS OF AN ODD TRIO

When Earl Marlatt, formerly with
the Globe Express company here and
now express messenger on the F. &
c. c.. came up from Canon yesterday
morning he brought in addition to re-
gular express shipments two articles
that were neither billed nor charged
for.
One of the ARTICLES" was a huge
yellow and white bull dog who an
swers to the name of Jack. His dog
ship drifted into Canon Wednesday
night in the express car of west
bound D. & R. G. flyer, got OF to look
around when the baggage trucks were
pulled up and then missed his train.
Yesterday morning Jack climbed on
board the express car on the narrow
gauge train and made himself a home
in front of the safe. He got out as
and climbing on the seat of the Globe
Express company's wagon came up
town, embarking for Canon again in
the afternoon.
Jack Is a dog without home, but
Is we'll taken care Of, as he Is known
to railroad men all over the state. He
makes his headquarters at the Union
depot in Denver and every little while
starts out on an excursion, travelling
in express cars, to which he seems to
be very partial.
The other piece of express which
was carried on a frank consisted of
an old worn out shoe, size about IL,
and an equally dilapidated buckskin
glove which were taken to Cohn Bros.
and placed on exhibition. The wear
ing apparel was started on long
journey from Charlottesville, Va, no.
body knows how long ago. and is being
forwarded hither and thither by ex-
press messengers. More than a score
of tags have been attached to 1t on
which expressmen have expressed
themselves facetiously in consigning
the shoe and glove to some new point
A Springs tag bore the inscription
pueblo is the place for you;" another
said, 81 don't know where I'm going
but I'm on my way" and Cripple
Creeks contribution was, "I'm sick
here, altitude too high. Send me to
the coast"
No one knows who started the junk
on its journey or where it will wind
up, but everybody is pushing it along
Cripple Creek Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-08-01
-FOUR NILE

The folks are harvesting their bar
ley and beginning to cut their second
crop OF alfalfa.
Arthur Hurd has given his house q
coat of white paint.
Richard Tremayn, Gle Watts and
others went to Beaver Creek on a
fishing excursion and had pretty good
success II we may believe their fsh
stories.
Norval Robson, Arthur Hurd and
DR.. Smith went fishing also. but came
back without even a fish story. except
one in regard to the fish they didn't
catch.
Mrs. Hill is running the boarding
house on the Mckenzie ranch.
The Green Hill Orchards company
have their new house completed ready
for use, and we understand Mr.. Godat
will occupy 1t.
The steam shovel gang have COM
pleted their work on this part OF the
D. & r. G railway and have gone to
Utah.
James Wilson, ST. and wife have re-
ceived the full benefit OF the Chau-
tuaqua by camping on the grounds
while 1t continued.
Mrs. Llewelyn and Miss Bingle Nero
went to Cripple Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Nero has returned from a visit
to Victor.