davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

Sl65 and $l75 Each
gi..f.s iss-i sviiiass 80 .,ss~slss ~
osss. lsisses q ~ = nssefss
Whitman & Jacoby
Is, q. -" Vs. i.
a nnktfiFrt HONS
o. tess o. HEw wAi14saronp
AFE cas- itaA seH rnW Niuu
i..oi, 49, -. .'.'sY sa ss, 100. s.,.s
haE fstshas fesgt fsl Eaeffsis fesaat@
itsa ass tsssesnf
rus - hNti nkhQAtN
YHEn NNnH 50 inF
ef FfeaafHf 49,
q NkFffuEM Ma
rheass cffss Nafah 81 Hss S@th -
a econ tSvFsrNFxr
~ ..,..,. a., - ..sa.s ~ ieI = s,.s.
ihs ta's 49, aasth e fslaa = -. saa ths
taltzsafs aet a7ssf iHstss msass b.saa
ssa nAss
af-sa lasa H,allss
EFHrfkH Tuuk1 8 srrs sraci fisss o..
calls fNa - tsrms r. g 49, meath aisu
Uts hls taNs Wssatnntnw malsT ffamf s.
sash 81 iFfHaa o. nanth sfsa ifs fifhfst
tlassssi 80 - sss@ F9eu ,i,Es
rian hame WN ffasf faf Ain9 fnlnfH
.fafeh CanH 49, tf1iMaasa saisahlan So
~ 81 fInIss tAess We sHa ihs aHnrra
=
rev tfaen haufuiew sen bsaH Ia
fsfr fsstafir tsHattan ierFa - nee
fsssH sf eaHa wH HHifs Hslis saa uaf
eslis tp saif ptn hessf ~
I "a ~
1rssa tats Eisuaa ns
NNuY CHEAP haass tafaa plsss neh
t'sisw .es ellas ts"s h.sso.s
fasn. o. - H.Hth. aisa raf sisters ris-s
cottage fsaItsF 80 erif $50 tHfmH
faNH " o. mcnfh Cenis aui rake
Me ustruah ~ ~ fsn.aa 81 nas s,afs
HEhf % rffesf raf lae etf
a aUuu tNFlaf Nm
TWHnfV fata aash NafaE frlafInE On
thfss sfrssts an1 81 firafsa anf q afass
Lhs - sls Tats p rsis1 80 ed
81 e mafa car Heiitrf far 4 aa
fs Iiaa e. r. NaFih rs
FuH aNIE IN oNwEiI
Just helna faurlrfef. a.fnar hnass anu
tafh fHrm en- rstuFesf risHf6tr nshfa snH
Hatsf. frf Zee aafH vl1 cell faf 81 o.
SO FaFh, ta5anfe HanihH ~ eeug als
mnHths Naf gsHairs ansr 90 fHis De
tsias tees rsi o i5fi 81 afents IA lo-p
ffaafa laffars u sais5. hss fise q
sound near Waofiaus para hzfa eah fin
ItA5 sieeirie Hahfa Price e. 80 - cash.
laaiaaEs ~ Raf nHath z rHf rsut lhous
Noffh ga ard harth i1l tt
NV ADDITION Cona i9iaF firs
80 ~ tsrns 81 8 tar manth. SEE Huf
r.an's cashier inisr 81
a neu faon heaasiow ueii Eaiii iH
H VERY fFatfahie NratiHu. iarFr lot. fiNH
slew Can ell en- Easy terms. and
fassa - enss wili finish Inside ard tint
walls 30 ruN puFrhassf q ~
= = '5sd =
lrrsn LAKE afstidH 80
T07s InUfTl0T
A. ~ TuW on NiiE NuAr NtaifTLY
rffea IN rHr moses SECOND ADD
wisautr HpGs
Na C0i.MkN VIM. q
fafg afvyp avn - aufnFvy afu7mga
fiaa cash haianoe terms. sit bay thIH
s.raam furnished tat clnae 3D. cheap rent
rfamH aii rented price sos
PRIVATE EXCHANGE HEAtTN CO.
e tnian Nlaak
81 down sal so PER mouth buys lots
ANAL house ana furniture e. ppeamisl
afafian Near car line fsfirr 81 100 ses
~ r. Mfied. 90 end A. 50. between
3 a ~ ana 3 = m. 10 lP
g. 40 View els room modern house close
IN improvements raid. terms. bargain
nraf car HHf. owner only Phone queen
Anne 1854 p
VACANT lots TOW aAf4E
ffa far fIaa VIII take $40 for fie1
partly paid contract. fire i0te Green
lake. tite perfect balance 80 mau'ua
YeNaali FiFin Hotel =. % p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
CITY REAL asTATE.
Cheap Home

80 r. lot. Nith bearing fruit trees Ann
nice garden email house Price 500
Discount fuF faah
CORNELIUS a Bail.
ca Talon Biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

U.s. ~ FOfHzItfs1N rsJITs1N
co TasHfar asfHaa aanfH - ~ I#stianf
FarN raaf ffaat whs stfn aHir afs htafk
ffass Naasfiard iHfk faH Hne Hma ffsaa
81 FHssf srsaaI eos res hiaa srhaa f'fias
n~|r ff - 49, rash anf ne haasHff e.
siW IHe yuf hasff e ref asHi infHfesf
HutfN 81 WaWNisW q Cn
fll WaahfuHtaH luHH # tfFmHHt hFf
faFH hTanfa
uHErN fsH LAKE
BE- ~ eash hai Sc per manfh haNa fHn
ffff attw iafs Ciuss 90 faf iine wnrtk
feo Deaf aa anrfhinr uhfu Pea ST
them
& ~ HfHutN8
as usHHF HiHH
N0sfF HrtH TNfVFHatrf CflEAf-
I've s5Ehtff zats iHnffNFff afth aaaf
fHrfn cottage 1850 Terms ffutu awurr
David Mlthelf ua ptanorf Mss #ils1g-r
uATApp nTQTpTCT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

FkUW BARGAINS % ceres. hair rich
t.affau lard balance good upland all near
b. frrefs = 1rfaH iH cultivation balance
rssfifrr. #II fenced and Ef1arf.uHa4. large
lratrrr ID bf1rIuH some small fruits. nice
eTsst thFaash fha pfarf. room house tHo
b4Hna. several 0lfhuUdlHFa Price. lnfiuds
fnr essra aaIFfs team. rev wagon. buggy
raaa OUTFIT ~ farming Implements. cream
.asf4fafaf end haHHaholt furniture, - zoo
e. I'D rasH. taisHsa ruHF terms.
rIH4 terms
uOHFHT MATTUT
90 500 90 Alaska Building IL II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

CITY REAL ESTATE.
Near Lake
Washington
90 az asrs fs saesir creep saaarh faf
Fasd lanf fafff naauffs ffis ffa1a f'ieee#g
qzssfs' fau i5ssi aaiat@ a
a. raas frains sra esa tasts : aa4
niss unir p niaaisa vak fresH eaf -
Nj. +. Smith
90 IS Arrsas
ftanfa les Main -
faa1-6 s6d saIIsaat - BE 80 =
na1 street -ti.if .
wanted usia shy saffy ahaai rsF
uaHsal 90 mfrH fau EaH SET fsHm q
"a e. Gas. wear = anl reg nat q taF
20 aeFiF g - eiEsaff ffssf 90 s'rtff e.
80 ..ss ~ a',ss .. as.s,
rfa rsapisa ttsas ualilas
WaHfea ksrnfa - rau ~ frafs sua sa
inhffah fHa5H Tfs fitln5Ff Clfauina affI
rrssslns - it1 Nltlh age .
FvH HENT
ffaeu rrtfsse ffh Afs Wtsi Qaeen
AHna NIIf Fa Sc Wo1th
MONTHS REALTY go
siiE Marion ftfs
= Tssi-N Z rs--11 STIfass q fIf ~
Ave HaHIH Tres fhF risHr f1f q rusnE
Mar iifs aad 6t
ROACH MAKES CiiATrrf LOANS OK
fHFHifurHl rtHraa ant ether sHEafifasn
Easy PAYMENT HFETEN r-=
II e a week raFa Haes iaaH q -
~ wees rays AafE Ian n -
aa wees uaIH Hafa Loan ~ -
nEHF TERMS ~ cry iuI -
- Nestsf War Horn MaiH ~.
LOANS STRICTLY cuNFtpfssA lAft
Saloon Hsfsaiua We haze first tfaas -
iaan nne Hiaes fraHi f1VMesf HqaafH HiiH
fhFsa rraFa iraa#l cheap frnt aad aHiHa
fInH business 81 ~ uiN Hsn1ir fhtH
PRIVATE ENH WAHgE REALTY 60
H aiHn HiHfk
h hraf - EfnHHaf purpose hafHss atH
rffaa AMI aIHfH span n mules ft1n aa=a
80 fl|a TaHH HHHtH Heaffia car Hnf 30 ~
end "a gfanf Hf bridge Phone q d1
rstfle.l Mslensa lg ~
Il F9ad ~ h0fsss 40 sifea ant kinfs
Eaufh seattle ast or e ths su1
Qranf Ht bridge phsus 4 fa4a , Pet
vist -tsllsH
farrisau yYlttiaza Oh aas stove. tlsa
~ Weller ~ ~ la.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

apHrN tkkE PROPERTY fuH RAi.f
IHaes tafs fetlta n faEh 81 q q siiss
go lasaflsa 81 -
rHnszs 81 &C.
rf fafals q 30
fiaansf ga - - hias ffrna Hahe 49,
raf 80
EHansf i#HfH FtH#H - Green A4ss "a
tiaa D. te
zee 80 sasau he efaysaasnis sssl isftas
81 -
faae iais Hn fsFnef thfsS tfaess ifen
a. n.ra
d b nAfsff
- feua 81
afsam fahs #fkftuH SO -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

$50
FefF choice half sore tracts cleared aud
planted in Fruit trees. l1 miHufas. car ride
from the city NefF raHf tafma
90
Ore and ans.n quarter acres rIrHf On car
line and fHa blocks from another ear line
within the city limits #if cleared anH
cultivated fruit trees and small fruit
EnrHen afnHm house. chicken house aud
other 0ufhuIidiusa. graded street Half
cash
y o. HOLLAND
a. Nes YORK HH 10 p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
For Sale

80 Faasn haass sth fhifksa trHss
sfld fFssH ffsss fiHs fssn Prize q aFa =
rssa Mm fisH y tQth sra sasnFsi8r
flf4 e lass M =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

ruuIFTT crfTIvATou
r. this
f ACRES EEAu sSOunMIatf. fIfh lana.
Improved. and ta BE- delivered aI afes nifh
I've ft0rF implements. poultry etc. fIf
o. co.. half cash Fs afs i1ukiua for the
man Wr have fhr property
CHARLIE HaMEHa COMPANY.
Alaska uulidIaE
-is.Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

q t0nN8iuA 4 -
NalHia msst DOSES hlA
Fhnnss Msin ~ led A sta
SIS
70 $50 iafs sasiaa NJ minutes On go
hnn1 ftaneaF N.IaAfrt eas1 iffnsi fts.es
30 tsa fag Hlnru
1t i-otfsf sd fram h1Hre. : htafh
ffasa thtpFafA asls sthffA cash IL Sod
ieun4 . nltiea sea5 ~ Hzatus
90 80 tsia idrstaf. in garden. etsfiazsa
iux sasud ahd ftf ~ Seattle Z tha as
freu iafGe ship fzfd uilrs nsai =
Nssttis
-
it arfrs esftiteat asftsn suf ffaH
iaHs an aaaHiF tad. \ fufff NaFa Nhsf
ana lsfaa shiu fAfas fniirs Wssf e
seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
RI 40
EfIfH


SER HuuuHffiHE HHmr. acre tract un car
lire H minutes Hiaa. facing two atrretaz
rifeHntsr. small haiiiInn en- iand can be
converted into house beat nnrdfn RfaunH
THE ls snap. price $3.50 en- cash. ball
aufe f0 suit See william e n'naH. owner
go Sew York Block ur rHll Main hfl0
20 ACHES GOOD LAND
Irfe from waterfront. ta scroa IN Guilt
Fafian 1't Hsfaa orchard. Is house q. 90
30 SO cash
ACREAGE NEAH KENT
10 acre Tracts fire land. $3.50. 500 raHt
BERRY REALTY co
zoe psorlaiH hank Bios
Malta 1EF - flsf
We want HheufH 10 cell iuiu..f### t4sa
frr "a factory being built and wbi B. tII
b. iH operation ~ Sept Q You cat make
splendid eaHss
unEsEH HnOWN co.
SO Peoples BANS ulda IF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
Palace
Garden
City
Lots

toe 90 cash balance 20 suit rafrhstff
fhasa hsauiifW GfWss covered. iftsl
lots tpniH feet ere euiF q mtnutes
cut. fft4 Watsf and ether city cen
Rsnisfaas Eaad nsishhafhgasl HsssHH
stEf We cen Ihsn Na tuuaht HhsH
ftNaa cheaper Investigate a. u
una dan't naif Iri hrfaF
SO ffa1 cash EHls4 fiass 10 Haffuna
aafa al improvements IN aaf Isld
Esualaa tlfia snap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

TWO CHOICE FIVE ACRE TRACTS.
faeInr cod county faad. anf location. land
an IraaI deep. urh HaI very ruHiiF
cleared Price fHH rafH. fma5i payment
faasr. balance EafH rarH terms
ROBERT MAITuT
90 Fl IH kiaHka building -ilH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
~ HsONRLs

HErfIHNIc Hi4h maanH daaHrra ao-
aHa InfaHEf - IaHF under g fHafrImanF n
nLtd - anisaf.aur t. widow. bat M
fFifffa &C 81 ere Ita af M-zlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20

IA nac rae IA "a nkc nkc IA e
fNA TWfmH a
- nfaufifai ttsn iHf 81 isfs3Fesn e
tld Fisa laf tztIla b. alley 90 Hes 8
sd Ave- usaF lat L5Hn
IT, 80 NeffHa s.
uemwf gaHcra r. eli a. auss sgteHs q
ga tlsa 80 fettfa fa sitsf ca haf =
H. NaFa 49, efaf fssf tfHn &
ID - Or HsN eaah q
Let taAtH h#aHNfM NlM~ ever
E Hakr tmaaH - Harvard AkFHas e
u Mnfh ear Eass fFan So Hnisf g
HzafhFf nFlfE. HHsf - sasf A. 4
A. ease
Re ia A@aN a CARLSON Il
a. ~ tsHNrT uifE 4
b Thanss Mala un ia g.
nkf nAc nxr ma nAc uke nkc "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NnfiAE1
an panrias Eaaraalss8s rstfaw
as~A hs.gas Ascsatss fsaFh, sth ~
ATT Pc. i ..,, 49, 49, Al .s@
1llk1 me- i fsal. n wu fEef $780,
RKNnAt41 TITS cAhftN A.
- nsat teufs rRFsmIss ~ -
A.. = wtataa aat hsaf ssaeee.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ma uAltaAtNR -
tAfss tes ant ie.team m.sl.t = -.
so fssAeea piaee. e.sHsf :" s
str.er ffafs haHfh aehssti 80.
n aesec faefelN eW - - -
rdsf q couft . tEa hst al
e..s taes :. 1881 a. 60 e'ehas =
~ ffaaI dlsf SC ne seuuN sseiN fsf.A
Vhes Iasksea q. fskfsAe -
Il Wltt - NVfth faNAie -. t.as...,
- usrtisutafa eau ct NJ iest 81 .sa
rh0nxs Naia tesi 50, p "
MAN ~Ef-r
IAtslu NENi. - e.
Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-20
III II. Warford, Mgr.
WEST SEATTLE.

"a sale bF owner Lot and tfoHm
modern cottage 1872 sixth Ave. West
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Mr.. Bryan Takes Exception.

Lincoln, Neb,-William ]. Bryan
takes pointed exceptions to q press
telegram emanating from Lincoln in
which an anonymous friend" pretend
ing to speak for him, represents that
he would not accept nomination from
the Democrats in 1908 if Roosevelt
were named by the Republicans and
that Bryan favored giving Roosevelt a
clear track.
While declining to make any state
ment as to his own intentions, he die
tated the following population of the
right of unknown friends" to speak
for him, saying:
Mr.. Bryans friends do not speak
for him. He does not care to answer
anonymous reports sent from Lincoln
or anywhere else; he has opportunity
enough to say what he cares to say
through his paper, through his
speeches and through interviews, and
newspapers which publish unauthor-
lied statements by people who claim
themselves friends and yet conceal
their identity must be in bad way
for news"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Are They Jobbing Ben B.?

Denver.-Wiliam c. Blair, chief
clerk of the House of Representatives
is standing pat on his record of the
passage of the Juvenile Court bill,
which record does not agree with that
of the Senate with respect to two Sen
ate amendments. His journal shows
that the amendD ents in question were
not adopted by the House.
In the Sunday Post, over the sigma
ture of B. B. Lindsey, / notice the fol-
lowing statement concerning House
Bill No. 1872, considered and passed by
both houses of the Sixteenth Assembly
with particular reference to the amend
ment which is part of the enrolled
bill, but which does not appear in the
House Journal" said Mr.. Blair to-day
Some of the Senate officials have
informed me that as a matter of fact
the amendment was transmitted to the
House, but if it was the chief clerk of
the House neglected to publish it in
the journal of the House.
1T is fact, as appears from the
records, that the amendment was sent
to the House by the Senate and en-
rolled in the House bill by the House
enrolment committee, but why the
clerk did not report it in the journal is
difficult to understand"
There can be and there is only one
reason for the amendment not appear
ing in the House journal: The message
from the Senate notifying the House
that the bill had passed the Senate
with certain amendments did not, does
not-and from the nature of the con-
struction of the communication, never
did and could not-contain the amend
ment referred to and which is claimed
by some to nave passed the Senate.
The records of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Sixteenth Assembly
concerning House Bill No. 1872 are abb
solutely correct, and they are correct
on every other bill, matter and thing
considered and acted upon by it"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
SAVAGE LION NEAR GOLDEN.
Denver Sports Have Narrow Escape
in Fight with Wild Animals.

Denver.-"Never in my life did |
have such a thrilling adventure with
a bear as had last Friday about thirty
miles northwest of Ceballa, in Gun
nison county-whew! 1t was a hot
fight"
This was the way G. Gordon Pickett
of the Tritch Hardware Company
started his story of the biggest bear
fight of the season. He and Harry
Carpenter, with J. ]. Carpenters fine
string of bear dogs, eight in number,
started out from Cebella.
But to continue with Mr.. Pickett's
tale: THE dogs jumped a good sized
black bear along about 3 o'clock. We
followed him something like three
miles and took long shot a. him,
wounding him in the right foreleg.
We lost sight of him for awhile and
then the dogs got next to him again.
This time they had him corn cred on
the edge of a big bluff, at least 100
feet high.
ut seems that the wound | had
given him made the bear crazy mad.
ne ndilCu IWo vi tuc Jugs, one dlltI
the other and crunched their necks
like SO many soda crackers. He
jumped down into cleft of rock,
where there was little platform about
twelve feet square, and beyond that
the precipice.
"The dogs went after him and he
went after them good and proper. He
had already killed two and it looked
ho tn finiGh hn amino
pack. To save the lives of the dogs,
l jumped down onto the little bench,
but not until he had lunged at one Of
the best dogs and cuffed him clear
over the cliff.
"Of course, that finished that dog,
and the bear turned. He wasn't five
feet from me when l tore the top of
his head off with a quick shot from
my rifle. He didn't exactly have me
'buffaloed,' but l think l never in all
my twenty-five years hunting expert
ence came so near being seriously rat
tied. The dogs killed were among the
best fighters in the pack"
Another big fight with wild game is
promised as soon as Charles F.
Hoeckel of Denver returns from trip
to the northern part of the state and
gets his fine pack of Russian wolf
hounds on the trail of an immense
mountain lion which is destroying
sheep and even young calves On the
ranches on the Denver side of the
great plateau near Golden, where the
lion has his lair.
The beast is said to have held a
number of farmers at bay on two or
three occasions and has invariably
made his escape. A big lion hunt will
be organized. The animal has COM
mitted his worst depredations at points
scarcely more than nine miles distant
from Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
SEVEN MEN BURIED ALIVE.
Colorado Miners Caught in a Trap and
Are Burned or Suffocated.

Trinidad, Colo.-Seven men, includ-
ing Superintendent Alex Jacobs, were
either burned to death or suffocated in
the Engleville mine at Englevlle, a
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company camp
four miles south of Trinidad, some
time on the night of May goth The
bodies, including that of Superintend-
ent Jacobs, have already been recov-
cred.
The men went to work, and when
they did not come out in the morning
an investigation was started. 1t was
discovered that fire which broke out in
the mine a year ago and was still burn
ling in some sections, had suddenly
spread and swept across the incline
tunnel. cutting off the men and pre-
venting them from reaching the out
side.
The point where the flames crossed
the tunnel is fully three miles from the
opening and it was necessary to dig a
temporary tunnel around the fire in
order to reach the bodies of the i'll
fated miners.
The names of the other six dead
cannot be obtained at this time; they
were white miners and had lived at
Engleville for many years.
The Engleville mine is one of the
oldest coal producers in Colorado, hav-
ing been operated fully thirty years.
AS soon as the bodies were recov-
cred, telephone message was sent to
Coroner Sipe, who went to the scene
to make an investigation.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
He Was Thicker Skinned.

Walter Howard, the London drama
tist, was leaving the stage door of a
theater one evening when an anemic-
looking youth stepped up and said:
Are you Mr.. Howard?" The author
replied in the affirmative, whereupon
the young fellow said he wanted to go
on the stage. Noticing his evident
unfitness for such a life, Howard ad-
vised him to stick to his present oc-
cupation, whatever it was. Il am as
sistant pawnbroker across the way"
said the ambitious young man. And
what do your people think of your
going on the stage?" asked Howard.
"Oh, they are right against it" was
the jadnty reply, but shouldn't mind
the disgrace myself"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Helen Gould Would Suicide?

New York.-Miss Helen Could, the
rhilanthropic sister Of Millionaire
Howard Gould, threatened to commit
suicide if the terrible scandal growing
out of his wifes charges against him
ever comes out in court, according
to an amazing story told today by
William Carroll Woodward, known to
the police as Big Bill Hawley
Hawley has a suit pending against
Howard Gould and the latters attor-
ney, Delaney Nicoll, for $3.50, 900 for
services in working up evidence
against Mrs. Gould. He declared today
that the charges and counter-charges
by Howard Gould and his wife, who
formerly was Katherine Clemmons,
the beautiful actress, are of such a
character that the Gould family will
never permit them 20 be aired in
court
Miss Helen Gould, Hawley said,
went down on her knees to her
brother and begged MIN to avert the
scandal.
Police Commissioner Bingham will
issue subpoenas for all persons to
appear at headquarters who may be
able to throw any light on the part
played by the detective bureau in the
affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould
Among those who will be called to
appear are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gould; Delaney Nicoll Gould's coun
sell Clarence j. Shearn, Mrs. Gould s
counsel; Edward Sholes, the circus
man, and Big Hawley, who, Mrs Gould
charges in the complaint in the sep
aration suit she has brought, was EN-.
ployed in the case.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Cold Water Kills Boy.

Alton, Colo.-Details have been re.
ceived here OF the drowning at Carey,
Idaho, of John Davis, an Alton young
man and son of Edward Davis.
The young man was enjoying boat
ride on lake when the boat capsized
and Davis went down. The body was
later recovered and when found was in
a standing position in the waters with
the hands clasped in front of his breast
In an attitude of prayer. No water was
found in the stomach, and an attend
ing physician stated that the young
man was not drowned. but died sud
denly from heart failure caused by
coming in contact with the cold water.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
G. A. r Encampment at Fort Collins

Fort Collins.-Fort Collins landed
the G. A. r. encampment for the de-
partments of Colorado and Wyoming.
it will be held next summer. Durango
was the only other city in the state
which made fight for it but with
drew from the race in favor uf Fort
Collins.
r. H. Mellette, of the Arvada camp,
was elected department commander
for Colorado and Wyoming. T. c..
Ramey, of Fort Collins, was elected a
member of the council of administra-
ticn.
Mrs. Clara w. Coulter, of Canon
City, was elected department president
of the Woman's Relief Corps. and
Mrs. Anna st. Clair, OF Fort Collins,
was chosen senior vice president.
Miss Mary Abbott, of Denver was
chosen division president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams. OF the survivors of the battle
of Shiloh Daniel Fayer, of Denver, was
elected commander. Miss Katherine
Eggleston, of Castle Rock, was chosen
department president of .he Daughters
| of Veterans. For the Colorado divis-
| ion of the Sons of Veterans William
5. Paul, of Denver, was elected COM
rlander.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Fear Dam Isn't Safe.

Marshall, Colo.-A mass meeting oil
the citizens of Marshall and vicinity
was held in Marshall to consider the
report of the committee appointed at
ii previous meeting to investigate the
safety of the dam being constructed
by the Denver Land and Reservoir
Company at Marshall lake. The engi-
neer. r. 7. Richardson of Longmont,
submitted "A report of his investigation
and his opinion is that the dam was
safe at the present capacity, but that
il severe cloud burst or wind storm
should occur the structure might be
very unsafe. An attempt was made last
night to induce State Engineer T. w.
JaycoX to come up and examine the
dam personally, but he refused to do
So claiming that his deputies had been
here on May 10th and had submitted
evidence to him which would substan-
tiate the theory that the dam was safe
at the present time.
The mass meeting seemed to be dis
satisfied with his report, and a COM
mittee was appointed consisting of
Frank w. Fehlman, chairman; George
Hogan and Timothy Shannaghan, who
will go to Denver to investigate the
specifications, quantity of storage wa
ter, etc, which are on file with the
state engineer, and to use all means
in their power to get him to come here
and examine the dam and report to
the people.
feeling of unrest seems to be
among a good many miners here, and
there was some talk of a strike being
inaugurated, but no definite action was
taken.