davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
QClCK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA
SUFFERS

foley Honey ard rar affords in
mediate ttiei o. asthma -nfferat ~
the worst stage Waa ID taken m time
Hillgacct q cur
Sam Bridge
Wien ihe pahy lottmng 70 Is cross
and vstlt DO becomes itetefish and
90 many cus sUmita sfcat deal aad
otteitImts rufot ayen koep cool water
o. 500 stomach Al the dencate litte
organs "a The stomach gIe affected.
bringing On collie and diafhoea Cas-
caswoet ior babies ana children makes
the stomach right aud aliay inhamme.
tion md prevents irritation Casca-
sweet makes the baby happy aud wen
Sold by All Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

First publication June, % 1901 last
July i3
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06

During the summer kidney irregular.
tiles are often caused hy excessive
drinking or being uverheat Attend
q the kidneys 20 once hy using Foley
Kidney Cure
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06

Nearly ar old-fashioned Cough
syrups are constituting, especially
those that contain opiates They don
act inst right. Kennedys Laxative
Cough syrup contains no opiates IL
drives the cold out 81 the system hy
gently moving the bowels Contains
Honey and Tar aud tastes nearly a.
good as maple syrup Children like it
Sold by Ali Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06

STIMULATION WITHOUT IeRirN
TlUN
lHHt taF WattlWurd lblt ia
rGN, 1uB Lataaga iul 5ywp does.
De nna stimulates THE bowels
without irritation Iu Hny form
sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-06

W y Siellitrus
erutary
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
CUTTERS RAN BEER.
1890 Barrels of Foamy Beverage
Spilled at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec. 31.-Twenty-
three hundred barrels Of beer were
poured into the sewer of Oklahoma
City from the great watts and tanks of
the New State Brewing plant, owned
by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing COM
pany of ST. Louis. This beer is worth
So barrel, or SIT 400. representative
of the press stood on a gallery of the
brew room in this brewery and watched
a number of the brewery employees in
a vain endeavor to keep the entrance
to the sewers clear. They were unable
to do so and the beer backed up, form
ing a great foam that resembled
huge snowbank.
In this room the foam was nearly
three feet deep, and the brewery off,
cials were compelled to open windows
and run lines of hose through them,
letting the beer into the street.
This novel spectacle attracted a large
crowd, some of the members of which
came with buckets and scooped up the
beer as it flowed through the streets to
the sewers. A few even stretched
themselves upon the pavement and
drank as If Of the cool waters of
running brook.
supervision of Charles Howard, deputy
revenue collector. It will require about
three days to finish the work.
Some time ago Manager H Y
Thompson of the brewery was inform
ed by the state officials that he would
be prosecuted if he retained this beer
and that he could not sell it, the attor-
ney general holding that it could not
be shipped out of the state. Mr.. Thomp-
son sent for a deputy revenue inspector
and informed him that he was going to
destroy it.
IF you do you will be prosecuted"
was the reply of the inspector.
What are we going to do?" asked
Mr. Thompson. I'VE are clearly up
against it. We want to obey the law.
The state informs US that we will be
prosecuted if we don't destroy it and
now you threaten prosecution If we
do"
After conference Mr.. Thompson de-
cided to take the matter up with the
internal revenue commissioner in
Washington and, after a correspond
ence lasting week was given auth
ority to turn the beer into the sewer
under the supervision of Charles How
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31

rates, special excursion rates, special
party rates. etc.
The operation of the 2-cent bills
therefore. falls largely upon short
haul retail travel, and where it applies
IN territory comparatively sparsely
settled, there is no chance for any in
creased travel to offset the reduced
rates. In most of the territory
traversed By the Wabash the popula-
tlon does not warrant the convenient
and frequent service that would cause
great increase of travel
The result is simply that on this
local retail travel we have suffered the
loss OF 33 1-3 per cent in revenue,
which is offset in a few districts,
where the population is dense enough
to warrant frequent and convenient
service, by some increase in business
NEW ROAD IN NEW MEXICO.
e. p. 8 S. w. to Extend South From
Denver.
Denver. Dec. 31.-The Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad company, the
big system built by the Phelps-Dodge
syndicate, has announced that it has
completed surveys for a new line
from FL Paso. Texas, to Trinidad.
Colo, and that the new road will form
link In a through route from Denver
to the City of Mexico. The proposed
route is through Dawson, where it
helds and through Las Vegas. n. NJ.
Joel F. Vaile, chief counsel for the
Denver & Rio Grande. was asked if
that road had been approached in
1TeIerence to connections Between
Trinidad and Denver. He stated that
there was no connection between the
Rio Grande and the other roads in so
far as the proposed deal isA con-
cerned.
There have been reports coming
to us several times of these surveys,
but they have been vague" said he.
AT the present time we have not en-
tered into any deals for traffic agree
what may develop"
The people behind the proposed
road already own several railroads
which make a system with consider
able earning capacity. 1t owns the
Dawson Railway & Coal company,
which has $4,000 acres of coal land in
he vicinity of Dawson. N. M, and
which has a railroad 13O miles long
1t present from Dawson to Tucum. |
,ari 1t connects with the Rock !
island at that point. The same peopia |
llso control the e. Paso & North |
eastern railroad, which the Rock |
sland is using into Ell Paso for its |
nogOrro & Sacramento Mountain |
abroad is also controlled by the syn
licate.
The construction of the proposed |
quite will open a south ern route for |
he Rock Island into Denver through |
connection now being built by that
ystem from Amarillo, Texas, to Tu>
~ the officials as to what tracks viii
'e used from Trinidad to Denver
hould the plans for the new road be
arried out.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
EaQle'S Silver Statue
los Cigar

istration on the theory that 1t would be
a real step toward conservatism, is blind
to every political sign of the times.
If one attempts to fix the center of the
conservatism of the country, he is likely
to fix it in New England. If he is seeking
the community where appeals to right
eousness and justice awaken a response,
he will find it in New England Hence, it
is that I have ventured at this time and
under the circumstances have described
to discuss the political aspects of this
panic and to appeal to you whether DEM
ocrats Republicans, not to allow an
acute condition involving pecuniary loss
and mental strain, serious as 1T is, to lead
you from a broad imperial, just and pa
triotic view of the situation.
Congressman Sherley of Kentucky and
Senator Johnston of Alabama also spoke.
The only reference made to the presidency
direct or indirect by Secretary Taft dur
ing the day was at the Elysium club,
where, after the guests had been invited
to shake hands with the next president,
Secretary Taft responded:
''It is great delight for me to shake
hands under that condition, but 1 want
you to understand there is no guarantee
in this contract"
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
ONE THIRD LOSS.
ID. o. Ives, of wabash, Denounces
Two Cent Rate.

D. o. Ives, general traffic manager
of the Wabash states, in communica-
tion to the Railway Age, that the 2
cent passenger rate has resulted in a
loss of 33 1-3 per cent in the passen-
ger revenue of his road In part Mr..
Ives says:
Nearly every business. including
the railroad business. has been un-
favorably affected by the present
fina ncial situation. but no one can
forecast it's duration. Our policy is
to prepare fer the worst, and hope for
the best. We have confidence in the
substantial prosperity of the country
and trust that in the end the present
conditions will prove a blessing by
wedding out the unfit.
''The 2-cent passenger fare laws
have had a very serious effect upon
our revenue from passenger business.
1t has always been the custom to make
low rates for tourist business, special
excursion business. special party busi-
ness, movements to conventions. etc,
and what might be called wholesale
travelling by individuals. through the
Issuance of mileage books, tourist
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
Work Is Wanfcd.

The Topeka Provident association has
on it's list a few able bodied men anx-
ious to work, and If work is not soon
secured for them their entire families
(from four to eight in the family will
be dependent upon the Provident As
sociation for support. Anyone in need
of a common laborer for a day or a
month at a time, will kindly notify the
Provident Association, and the officers
will send men whom they can recon-
mend They can also furnish a few
women to do washings and other
housework. but they are especially
anxious to secure work for these men.
Bell phone 1441: Ind. phone 1886.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
BIG WAR IN RATES.
Gould Lines Redeem Fare From Den
yer and New York.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 31.-The Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad company has
announced a rate of $32.60 from Den
yer to New York via the Missouri Pa
cif1c railway, the lowest rate made III
years. 1t is a result of the rate war
now on between the New York and
Chicago lines. 1t Is possible that the
cut may even go below that point
The reduction amounts to Sc less than
the last cut. which was to $3.50. The
fare last year for the same journey
was $45.2O. which was cut to $42.90.
The total reduction over last years
rate is $3.50. These tickets are good
on tourist sleepers and chair cars, and
the reduction at this season of the
year is expected to have the effect of
heavily increasing the travel to the
east. The new rate to New York is
less than the regular first class rate
from Denver to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
AFTER GREAT WESTERN.
Reported That System VIII Be
Absorbed by Canadian Pacific.

New York. Dec. 31.-Wall street
took considerable interest in the de-
parture for London today of President
Western and G. H. Severance OF coun-
sci for the road. 1t has been an
nounced that they will confer with the
London finance committee with respect
to a plan for refunding some $S,0OO,-
600 per cent gold notes that mature
within the next four years, and in con-
ncction with the announcement a ru-
NOR has arisen that the Great West
ern will pass into the hands of the
Canadian Pacific. 1t is said that con-
troll will be transferred through the
English securities holders. and that
the refunding of the gold notes will
enter into the deal
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
HERBY HAS RESIGNED.
Ill Health Takes Official From Belen
Cutoff Road

Albuquerque. n. M. Dec. 31.-H.
c. Herby has resigned his position in
the operating department of the East
ern Railway of New Mexico and will
leave in January. Mr.. Herby was chief
clerk to Master Mechanic E. H. Har-
low here. and before coming here was
chief clerk to Mr.. Harlow at Point
Richmond, Cal, and also chief clerk
at Winslow, Ariz. He is obliged TO
make the change on account of his
health S. E. Vizelich, head timekeep-
er at Point Richmond, Cal, has been
chosen as his successor.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31

ard, internal revenue inspector. When
Mr.. Howard arrived in the city Mr..
Thompson said:
Here is the brewery. turn 1t over
to you. 1 am through"
Mr.. Howard took charge Immediately,
and within a few minutes beer was
pouring through the sewers. As soon as
the machinery for the manufacture of
beer can be removed the brewery will
be turned into cold storage plant.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
CREATES NEW DEPARTMENT.
Rock Island Adds = Fuel Agency to
Official Roster.

Creating a new position, Eugene
McAuliffe has been appointed general
fuel agent of the Rock Island, with
headquarters at Chicago. The duties
of the new appointee will be to look
after and have Jurisdiction over all
ents of much of this duty. Although
no further appointments have yet
been made. it is understood that fuei
agents for each of the five Rock Island
work under the general fuel agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31
A Convenient Train.

For Topeka people who desire a full
business day in Kansas City is the
Union Pacific No. 1o2 which leaves To-
peka every day at 7:n5 a. m. arriving
in Kansas City at $50 a. m. You can
get breakfast in the diner on this train
and dinner on No 101 which leaves KAN
sas City at p. m. reaching Topeka at
7:35 p m.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-31

The question which you have ultimately
to meet is not whether we shall return to
a condition of unregulated railways and
unregulated trusts. but it is whether we
shall maintain strict system or regula-
ton of railways and trusts or whether we
shall turn the country over to the advo-
Gates of government ownership and state
socialism. Any one who seeks a retro
grade step from the policy of the admin
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
SCHOOL BOARD MET TO-DAY
Architect Discusses Plans for Emer-
son School Building Third
Story.

This afternoon at two o'clock
there was a special meeting OF the
board of directors of this school dist
rict for the purpose of hearing me the
opinion of Architect Barber OF Colo
RADIO Springs on the two building
projects that the board has under
consideration, one being the erection
of a third story to the Emerson
school building as detailed some time
ago and the other being the making
of a large addition to. the LowelI
building. Architect Barber has made
investigations and declares that
either project is feasible and briefly
outlined plans before the board this
afternoon. The board may carry out
both projects or perhaps just one.
The condition OF one portion of the
Lowell school building makes il ne
cessary that a certain section OF the
building facing the East must be torn
away or extensive repairs made and
some think IL will be cheaper to make
an addition to the building on the
Site OF that portion which is in bad
repair.
The board will not make final plans
until after the special election in
June.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
! q q q q q o q q q q q

DR.. George L. Glover. head of the
veterinary department of the state
agricultural college, and DR.. Lamb,
state veterinary surgeon, are in Mont
rose county now making complete
Investigations.
over $50 head of cattle died on the
Horsehy range one day last week.
The total loss of cattle numbers
about 1000 head.
The Montrose Enterprise tells of
the deadly work of the plant and de-
scribes the Death Camas" as fol-
lows:
Lew Davidson. riding for Thomas
Mutt who has just recently put his
cattle over on the Blue country. bey-
ond the Cimarron. sent word lasN
Friday that he had just found Il
head of Mr.. McNutt's cattle dead, be-
sides a number of cattle of other part
les. The day before that Adam Thorn
as sent word that he had found 2S
head of cattle dead, and enough
others to make a total of Go head
of dead ones.
Immediately the Montrose County
Cattle and Horse Growers association
officials got busy and telegraphed
for DR.. Lamb, state veterinarian. and
DR.. Glover of the agricultural col
lege. to hasten here to ascertain if
possible what the cause of the deaths
was.
on Sunday these gentlemen arrived
and were taken to the Adam Thomas
ranch where they examined the
ground and plant life. Soon DR..
Glover. an expert botanist, found
plenty of a certain kind of plant call
ed Death Camas" which he states
Is the deadliest foliage plant known.
The plant will, when eaten kill in
from thirty minutes to an hour. The
animal stiffens and dies. An anti
dote Is known, but could hardly be
applied to the range cattle. The
plant grows in spots and in ordin-
ary years 1t is not eaten by stock. as
the grass is liked better. but this year
the plant has come out thrivingly and
the grass is very backward. hence
the poisoning. The plant will dry up
and die in a couple or three weeks,
and is then harmless.
The growth now is about a foot
to fourteen inches high. The root is
bulb like a young onion and looks
very much like fresh small table on
ion, excepting that they are not hol-
low but when cut in cross section.
present the appearance of the letter
''V" something like the Yucca plant.
The blossom is a small, seedy, yell
lowish affair, something like the bios
som on the onion. only not so broad
ening. but going up to point The
plant shoots up five or six blades.
with the central stem bearing the one
blossom. DR.. Glover says the root
of the plant is very deadly and kills
both man and beast, one bulb con-
tanning enough poison to kill five or
six men. The top isn't so poison
~ fgg gfr tterIa IgN
few nips kills a strong animal
On Monday Dr. Glover and DIR.
Lamb went to the Mutt camp. on the
Blue TO examine the conditions there.
AT last report 90 head of cattle
were dead there
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
ATTORNEY FRY INVESTIGATES
New Theory as TO Accident to t'ruita
Bridge-Mountain Water
System Near Done.

Attorney John H. Fry was in
Fruita Yesterday and as city attorney
of Fruita looked into the Frulta
bridge situation pretty thorouShlH.
Mr.. Fry stated to the Sentinel thls
morning that it is now believed ny
those who are familiar with the build
ing of the bridge that in driving the
big piles into the river bed that a
series of rock layers We're struck.
these rocks having extended ledges
arranged in stair-step order. IL IS be
lieved that as the piles ran through
these rocks they were crumpled but
finally the piles struck a hard and APP
parently solid bed of rock and rel used
to drive any further. Then 1t was pc
lieved that bed rock was struck.
However when the high waters came
the crumbling rock was washed away
and the ledge on which the piles were
evidently standing gave way and al
lowed the piles to sink eighteen in
ches.
Mr.. Fry states that the pier has not
sunk an inch since the first time and
seems firmly set at this time. How
ever Mayor Osborn has drill at
work following the downward course
of the cement piles to see just what
kind of foundation has been struck.
Attorney Fry states that the rock
reinforcement placed around the pier
will probably save the bridge from
any further damage by high water.
Repairs will be made as soon as the
high water season is over.
There was a busy session Of the
Fruita council last night which Attor-
ney Fry attended.
During the week two big car loads
of pipe to be used in piping the noun
tain water through the town arrived,
in Fruita. Attorney Fry states that
the piping is being laid along the
streets and there is now but little
to be done before the connection will
be made across the river and the pure
mountain water brought into the
town. ready to serve the people.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
SAY THEY WE'RE FIXED

The Telluride contingent to the
Montrose race meet returned home
Saturday evening not at all pleased
with the sport. They declare thar
every race on the program, with the
exception of the last one, was jobbed.
Marrow chillings winds swept
through the uncomfortable grand
stand making the watching of the
fixed races doubly disagreeable. The
meet would have been more salts
factory a month later, in view of
the persistency with which Old win
ter fingers in the lap of spring
Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
THE GRAND JUNCTION MAN

Park City, Utah, May 29.- (Spec-
ial) Morgan Williams, of Grand
Junction, who is matched to box Tom
Watkins here on June 3rd. came up
to Park City this morning and will
at once take up training for the con-
test. Williams says that he expects
to do a good bit of heavy work be-
tween this and the date of the CON
test as he figures that he needs to
take off a little flesh and inure him
self to this altitude.
The local people are all favoring
Williams and it is a sure thing that
If there is any money to wager on
the contest the locals will be taking
the Williams side.
Watkins is in training in Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
THE MIDLAND WAS WRECKED
Passenger Train No. 1O5, Bound for
This City, Met with an Ac-
cident Last Night.

Between nine and ten o'clock last
night there was quite serious acci-
dent ON the Colorado Midland at II
point near South Canon, bewecn Glen
wood Springs and New Castle.
The track had been made soft by
the heavy rains and the engine and
two heavy baggage cars of west bound
Midland passenger train No. 1O5 due
here about midnight, jumped the
track and went into the ditch.
There was no serious damage and
no one was injured although sever
al people were badly shaken up.
IL took nearly six hours TO clear
the track and the passengers on the
train did not reach here until nearly
seven O'Clock this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
THE DECREE OF DIVORCE

Attorney Samuel ~ Wheeler who
represented Mrs. Alice Link sharp in
her recent contest with n daughter
of her husband by his first wife. over
the administration of the estate. is
IN receipt of copy of the decree of
divorce granted the late William +
sharp from his first wife. II will
be remembered that Mrs. w Il. Stout
the daughter. claimed that the father
had never been legally separated or
divorced from his first wife, her mo-
ther. This decree of divorce sets aIl
doubt at rest. 1t was granted bv
the county court at Mullen. Nebras-
la several years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29

The people seem anxious and
ready to pay promptly.
There were twelve directors pres
ent at the meeting of the board last
night in regular monthly session.
Chairman Rich, of the finance com
mittee, reported the amount already
in hand.
1t was announced that the deeds
for the site for the building had been
drawn and sent to the owners of the
property for their signatures.
Architect Barber of Colorado
Springs. who Is in the city on other
business, addressed the board re-
garding plans, etc, for the Y. NJ. c.
A. Building His talk was informal
and merely suggestive in its nature.
Later in the evening there was a
meeting of the building committee.
the transactions of which are not to
be made public.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
MONEY COMING NICELY
Nearly $4,000 Already Paid in on Y.
VI. G. A. Subscriptions
Two Meetings.

4 C. B. Rich, who is receiving
4 the payments on the Y. NJ. C.
a A subscriptions announces that
4 paid to him on subscriptions
q and S2.17G.75 of this amount is
a on payments NOT DUE UNTIL
n JUNE LIST. This is a remark
4 ably good showing and would
a indicate that the association
4 will have but little trouble in .
a securing the payments. About
a $4,000 is due on the subscrip-
n tions June 1st.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies of the Auxiliary of the
order OF Railway Conductors VIII
1--WE n 15-cent social at Elks' hail on
1-bnrsdav evening. May goth at p,
m. sharp. All are invited to come and
have a good time. a good program. az.
has been arranged, consisting OF mt
erarv. musical and cards and good
home talent comedy in one act Bi1 en-
fitIed "The Sister MasOns, or Rid
inc fha New Goat" Don't miss II.
Good hot coffee will be served by the
colorado Tea store, Lauden and stew
art. and a good lunch. One night on
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
A BIG ORCHARD DEAL

This morning the deed was filed
with County Clerk Starr whereby w.
\. Powell. one of the best known
growers of Palisade, transfers TO j.
w. Bailey, of Wisconsin, ten acre
orchard, laying near Palisade. The
consideration was $1,000 or 81, 100
per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-29
CATTLE DIE BY THOUSANDS
The death Camas" awful Foliage
Cause Montrose Range
TO Be Covered.

l Cattle men in this city and in {
l in fact throughout western Colo I.
1 rado are watching with interest Z
I the Investigations being made
! in Montrose county regarding 6
I the deaths of hundreds of head {
of cattle. It is announced that e
! the Death Camas. one of the {
l deadliest and most horrible of Z
! all foliage plants is causing &
/ the wholesale destruction of Q
| live stock and the whole Mont c
! rose county is worked up over {
! the matter. e