davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Una Driscoll, Una Hite'
Blanch Plasters, Winifred Phelps
Ina Parker, Vera Wade, Lily
Wade, Andrew Driscoi', lVor
Hadley, John Kemp, Delavan
Lane Archie Leeming, Tommy
O'Bannon, Ted Parker, Arthur
Powers, Joe Rusho' tmme'
Small, Henry Shoup, Luther lip
ton. Bruce Walters, Edith Brewer
Alice Clark, Alma Hite, Ruth
Lane, Haidie Moritz, Nellie
Rover. Verna Rosecrans, and Le-
mas Martin.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
Surface Greek.
Champion.

Champion.
Raiff Nelson and Jesse Patter-
son left Monday for Oregon
where they expect to spend sew
eral months.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. VIM
Eggleston left the latter part OF
last week for Paonia where they
will visit friends for short time.
1t is reported that DIR. Burgin
this week sold his residence at
Cedaredge to DIR. Hadsell, OF
Delta. who will move to Cedar
edge and open an Office.
Chas. Pike, of Hotchkiss, was
a Cedaredge visitor the fore part
of the week looking after his eN-
tensive interests. Mr.. Pike owns
forty near the new coal mines
and now thinks he will be a coal
baron some OF these days.
The laying of sidewalks along
the principal streets of Cedaredge
has begun in earnest and the
town is rapidly assuming a more
metropolitan aspect. A gooo
force OF men are at work and II
will not be long until one can ge'
around town without having tc
90 down the middle of the street
And during muddy weather they
will certainly be blessing.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

WE see it stated that before
the President would extend relief
to the Wall street gamblers he
exacted a promise that Hartman
should be retired from railroad
management. If this report IS
true ii is the worst commentary
on this administration yet given
out. While everyone would like
to see Hartman down and out.
the use of the power of the ex-
ecutive over government funds to
accomplish the purpose is simply
Infamous. BY such methods the
administration may destroy any
one who gives it offense. We sin
cerely hope the statement is false.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
FREIGHTs EXCEED VALUE OF LUMBER.

In going over our books and
making a comparison between the
relative amount OF money received
per thousand feet for lumber, and
the amount paid the railroad
companies for transporting the
same to market, the following
statement covering the year 1902
may be interesting at this time:
Freight per M feet $l3.SS.
Average price per M feet re-
ceived for the lumber 1O.11.
Freight charges exceeded the
average price per NJ feet received
by the mill S 377.
Admitting that lumber has
increased in value since 1902, the
cost OF manufacture has more
than kept pace with the increase
in price. In the meantime, the
increased volume of business
transported by the railroads has
increased their profits correspond
ingly.
Maintenance and fixed charges
on a railroad, whether minimum
or maximum volume of traffic is
carried, is approximately the
same. Increased volume is
equivalent to receiving higher
rate per car.-W. c. Miles, presi-
dent Southwestern Washington
Lumber Manufacturers Associa
ton.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

In last weeks issue both the
Hotchkiss Times and the Paonia
Booster gleefully announced that
the Colorado telephone company
had been virtually driven from
Hotchkiss. From inquiries made
we learn that this is not true and
we are very glad OF it. Neverthe-
less, the publication of the state
ment shows that there are papers
that prate largely of their desire
to boost, that are busy as pick
pockets knocking. The NEWS
PAPER has before this made 1t
clear, we think, that the presence
of the Bell company is not a
menace to the local organization.
But. on the other hand, anything
that makes for the elimination OF
long distance connection with the
balance of the state is a menace
and ought to be discouraged. 1T
papers printed in this county were
striving as earnestly to destroy
the local company as these two
mentioned are laboring to drive
out the Bell, they would be cred
tied with being on the pay roll OF
the Bell company. We are not
prepared to charge this in the
present case-at present.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
Crawford Clippings.



Miss Queenie Smith, OF Delta,
arrived in town Monday, and will
take charge OF Miss PAGES room
during her absence.
/. II Williams reports his little
daughter. AIva getting along ve'y
nicely. She is under the care of
Mrs Soucey. a nurse from Paonia.
Geo. Shaul, OF Paonis. has been
here several days overseeing the
work of the new machinery lately
purchased OF the company he
represents.
A. A. Driscoll and son have
just finished plssterine and put
ting muresoo on the X {. Collins
residence and it IS The best job OF
pIaslerirg ever done in Crawford.
b. Landhuis and VIII Hui>, =.
of Hospcrs. Iowa. are here visit
ing JOHN Sipma They are very
much impressed with this country
and contemplate investing here,
We would like to see them locate
in this vicinity as they are worthy
ciiiZt ms
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

AN editorial in the Worlds
Work magazine says that the
enormous fine levied by Judge
Lands has excited great public
sympathy for Jchn d Rockefeller,
We had noticed the same state
ment in the literature sent out by
the Standard Oil free news de
partment. and in the editorial
columns of the Denver Post
and we haven't noticed it any
where else. Friends of the
Standard have been harder to
find than righteous men in the
Cities ofthe Plain.-Denver News
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page 10 cents
per inch per issue.
Display on other pages as follows.
Less than ten single column inches 12la
cents per inch per Insertion,
1Oinches and over 10 cents per inch per In
eertion.
u page $500 per issue.
II page $3 .65 per issue.
" page S4.5O per issue.
i page $3.50 per issue.
A composition charge of 212 cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Local advertisements cents per line per
issue
He AIDED local ads. 10 cents for the heading
Transient business 10 cents per line first
insertion and five cents for subsequent in
sertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when carried regularly.
No advertising of any kind done with.
out adequate compensation. Locals hd-
other gatherings of the people when an ad.
mittance is charged and profit expected VIII
be charged for at the same rate as other
business.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

WE note that several ex-finan-
ciers are loudly declaring that the
President is entirely 20 blame for
the incipient panic just headed
off. Likely that is true. He
turned on the light and the grand
rascals exposed brought about the
panic to distract attention from
themselves. 1t is stated that the
panic has weakened the Presi-
dent. Doubts as to his re-nom-
ination are being made public
and the idea seems to prevail that
his personality will not dominate
and control the next republican
convention. Thus do the gam
blcrs dictate to the nation Their
threat is one that should be met
with defiance. 1t is more than
likely that whatever they do a
man will be elected who will be
as drastic as Roosevelt, for mark
the prediction, no creature OF or
ganized greed will be elected
president at the next election.
They may panic and squall to
their hearts content. but the
voters want some more OF a man
who thinks about honest industry
instead OF stock jobbing.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

to the smel,ers, owing to the ina
bill of the railroads to accom-
m date the producers of ore.
These ores have been mined in
view of the present rates. the cost
of their production being calcu-
lared on that basis; therefore,
any increase in rates IT applied
without ample notice to miners
will be unjust and injurious
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

"FIGHT the Devil with Fire"
reads headline in the Republi-
can. Must be change of policy
down there. The last time we
were able to get rise out of the
Republican office they were try
ing to bleed his satanic majesty
to death-tapping him for subsi-
News.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
Notice OF Final Settlement and Deter.
minaiion Of ieirship.

Inthe Matter Of the Estate Of Adam p.
Williamson. nsr.ursHi.
NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN. That ON
Monday the 35th dny uf November A. u.
1907. at the hour of 10 T. N. 81 -iiid day th-
same bciug one ~ the regular days oi the
Delta County. Ia the state uf Colorado, i
Randolph williamson, Administrator 81 said
estate u va npfsn hrforr the judge Of said
Court prs--eitt ms nnai settlement n- such
Administrator. pray the approval 81 fhe
same. aud will then nrk to H. discharged a.
-urh Administrator. At which time and
place any person Ia lntrrs-t may appear and
present objections To- the same. nnny there y.
AND FtHTHEE NOTICE u Hkkkbf
GIVEN. That at said time and place the
Court " 100 rf4rs-lVe aud hear prftf- concerning
th.. hs.lr- Of -nli dscrn-s=i. pursuant e. the
verified petlfi.sn af Randolph Williamson.
claimant 49, hrir nt LAW - -lid dscea-fsi,
usesrtaiumrnt and determination oi the
hslr-hip 'd said estate. aud irum " hirh lt
appears that Mnrv T.. Williamson. widow,
rs=lding ~ Dunryu MnNr. ths-ter county.
Pennsylvania Randolph Williamson. an
admit -un. residing az Ia MIA. Colorado ana
Adam T. Williamson. Ir.. an adult ION
residing 90 New Plymouth, Idaho, ar" heir-
sf snld drsrn-esls
VOW. THEREToRE. any and al f,-r-pn-
" hn nrs ur WIN rialm t. b. heir nt law Of
said Adam H Williamson. drcn-s4i. arr here
hv required To- Do and appear thrr-ut. ar
abide the determination uf the Court thsfeun
Dated at Fuouia. colorado thi- i-th day
uf brfutssFA T. 1907.
nasnatrH WtLiIsN-oN.
Administrator ~ The Estate uf Adam u
Williamson. Increased
NtSctSr a MniLSr, Attnrns9-.
iirrt Publication oct. -. 1907
Lnrt Publication NoY. 10. 1907.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

AFTER twenty years of being
dry Fort Collins has given up the
idea of prohibition and is .licens-
ing their druggists at license of
$500 per year. Some people take
longer than others to learn that
the regulation of appetite is a
moral instead of legal propo-
sition.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

WHEN the goldbugs had their
single standard adopted in this
country we were assured with a
good deal of confidence that we
would have no more panics. 1t
was all gravey ard whistle, how
ever for our finances are as un-
settled as ever and not nearly SO
elastic as when we had the free
coinage of silver. We will have
to return to bimetalism sooner or
later and when we do we hope
they will mint silver dollars by
the carload. We never have had
nor ever can have too many of
these cartwheels to keep COM
merce moving.-Field and Farm.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

The financial situation in New
York. contrary to the general be-
lief did reach west and has oc
casioned some inconvenience.
The entire trouble hinges on the
system of doing business. All
WE stern banks use Denver as a
depository for surplus funds.
Denver in turn sends the money
TO New York. Their banks utter
bit on loans to the gamblers on
Wall street and as a result when
speculation has gone to certain
limit and panic sets in there the
strained relations extend with
marvellous rapidity west. Last
week New York determined to
refuse to pay in money. but to
issue in lieu of cash, clearing
house certificates. This effectu-
ally tied up the huge deposits OF
western banks and they speedily
adopted the New York system OF
refusing to pay out cash in any
except small amounts. This
action was taken on the permis
sion of the comptroller of the
currency and of the state bank
examiner. OF course this seems
arbitrary and unfair, but at the
same time it effectually stops runs
and in some cases protects depos-
itors. 1t is also only temporary
expedient and we understand will
be called off November 3. Paonia
has not been effected to any eX
tent by the furry.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

If Denver really desires to
keep off a panic they should
cease talking so excitedly about
their tremendous prosperity. The
wild wells of encouragement now
emensting from their dailies is
fast creating the impression that
they are scared half to death.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
SCHOOL COLUMN


Elmo Spore, of Bone mesa is
on the sick list.
Harry Bunker entered the
Fifth grade this week.
Roy Decker and Iayson Lam
bertson re-entered school Mon
day.
Verne Kemp has returned 10
school after having recovered
from the mumps.
The High School is planning
TO have a barbecue on Ce1ar Hill,
Thursday evening.
The books for the Chautauqua
have come and the teachers will
begin the work at once.
The Seventh grade have organ
lied a society for the mutual
benefit and entertainment of the
pupils. 1t is called the "Colum
bine."
Tfe football game, Saturday,
between Hotchkiss and Paonia,
resulted in a victory for Paonia
with score of six TO FIVE. The
game was good one considering
the training of the teams.
The teachers of the High
School take turns leading the
opening exercises. Miss Wolver-
ton is leading this week On Mon
/ day morning she read the article
on prohibition published in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Total enrolment for the month,
467. Total Average daily atten-
dance, 431. Total cases of tar
diness, rs.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month are:
Ernest Parker, Glenn Lewis,
Tasso Morgan. Joy Parker, Ethel
Andrews, May Andrews, Beatrice
Edwards, Elsie Edwards. Neva
Hunt, Lyle Johnson. Ethel Kla't,
Anna Carter, Ruth Carter. Olive
Denny. Clarence Griffin. Beryl
Nutting. Grace Powers, VesPer
Smith, Errol Wynn. Lula Wyer
William Daughenbaugh. John
Hill. George Young, Mary Co
qulette, Lottie Daughenbaugh
Ruth Oliver, Sallie Rule. Haze
Sims, Marie Sims, Maggie Short
lev. Florence Wilson. Lucile An
drews, Dora Decker. Pansy Hall
Edna Hite. Esther Lapeltak,
| Amy Layton. Agnes Mathews
Gladys Martin, Ruby Nuttine
Gertie Pottorff. Norvsl Bruce
Lee Converse. Beryl Hadley
Freddie Miller, Joseph Nelson
Addie Babb. Murray Buling
Eloise Conine. Helen Davis. Ray
mond Edwards. Dorothy Griffin
! Amy Harbour, Leslie Harbour
Orville Hanks. Euart Hester
Henry Holderman, Guy Kemp
Herbert Lane, Naomi Martin
Mary Oliver. Geneva Olinger. Lof
Parker. Eugene Small, Donalc
Tenant, Mamie Williams. Charles
Hite, Fred Nutiing. Raymond
Masterman, Welths Brown. Grace
Hazlett. Vera Martin, Ida Shortley
Marie Walker, Artic VanHof. Ra,
Davis, Clifford Hall. Coe Van
Deren, Clarence Wade. Lewi'
Butler, Dewey Hill. Fern Garvin
Edith Roger, Myrtle Toothacre
Katie VanHof, Myrtle NJ 'sterman
Robert Butler, Claude Edwa rds
Clair Hadley, Fred Hanks
Elbert Lane, Kenneth Wilson
Elsie Allison. Hester Caldwell
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

The Bross Hotel, is the best.
most modern and newest hotel in
the city. Hot and cola water and
all modern conveniences.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
" turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-06
MAY GUST HARTMAN
Mysterious Transfer Of 10000
Shares of Union Pacific.
STOCK PURCHASED OUTRIGHT
New Holders Believed to Be J. 2
Morgan and Associates, IncIud-
ing John D. Rockefeller.

New York, Nov. 2.-There has been
mysterious transfer in Wall street
of 100000 shares of Union Pacific
stock.
Financiers who are familiar with the
situation are positive in their belief
that the new holders are ]. P. Morgan
and his associates. They further de-
clare that b. H Hartman or his
friends parted with these securities
and that the transfer foreshadows stu
pendous changes in the control and
management Of this great property.
This is in line with the claims that
have been made for some time in the
financial district that the domination
of the Union Pacific is to pass out of
the hands of Mr.. Hartman Mr.. Har-
riman himself declared that the story
was absurd and that if any transfer of
stock had taken place it was probably
in his direction and not toward the
Morgan crowd
AS the story goes William Rookie
Teller and Mr.. Hartman paid a visit to
one of the largest stock broking firms
in Lower Broadway BY a peculiar
coincidence the visit preceded by a
very short time the report in the
street OF the transfer of the Union
Pacific stock
Stock Purchased Outright.
So far as could be learned the stock
involved in the transaction was de-
livered in it's entirety to it's pur-
.chasers, who paid for it outright and
had it conveyed to their private
vaults,
1t has been shown by the recent
developments that the two men in
Wall street who control the ready
money are John D. Rockefeller and J.
P. Morgan. 1t is also understood that
some months ago John D. Rockefeller
broke with his brother William and
with the others of the Standard OIL
and Amalgamated crowd and has been
working in conjunction with the Nor
gan interests.
There is every reason to believe
that these two men are the only ones
in the street at this time who could
have produced sufficient capital to
negotiate deal of such magnitude as
the purchase Of 100000 shares of I'm
ion Pacific at 81, which would aggre-
gate $40 100000.
Those who claim to be in a position
to know state that the deal will have
direct bearing on the formation G.
the great holding company for the
securities held by the Union Pacific.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-06
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT
More Prince Cordially Received at
White House.

Washington, Nov Prince San
Faluna, Moro, diminutive, sWarthy
and seventeen, presented himself at
the executive Offices of the White
House and vas received cordially by
President Roosevelt. The prince was
dressed in a bright yellow jacket and
white tight fitting trousers, with red
leather sash hung over his right
shoulder supporting a large gold badge
of his Office as head man Of the Moro
tribe of the island of Mindanao, in
the Philippines group. The suite Of
the prince consisted of an interpreter
dressed in pink and a slave in blue.
The prince presented the president
with double edged kris, a dangerous
looking weapon in a white wooden
shield. The kris had been in the
family of the prince for $50 years and
was the property of his father, Datto
Allie, who was killed by American sol
diers two years ago. The prince
traces his ancestry to Mohammed, sew
enty-seven generations back He is
returning to the Philippines from a
visit to the Jamestown exposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-06
INDIANS BEGAN FIGHT.
Officers Report Of Battle With the
Navajos.

washington. Nov. 1.-According to
dispatch received at the war depart
ment from Major r. L. Hirst, chief Of
staff of the department of Colorado.
at Denver, it is believed that the
Navajo trouble in Southern Utah and
Northern New Mexico is near an end.
The dispatch, which shows that those
killed were Indians, includes a report
from Captain Willard, who command
ed the expedition The message re-
ports the return of Captain Wizards
command, a squadron of the Fifth
cavalry, from Aneth, Utah, with ten
Indian prisoners, including Bylillie and
nine followers
Il captured prisoners" says Cap
tain Willard, -four miles east of An
eth at dawn Oct %. Bylillie and fol-
lowers opened fire on Indian police
and my men and skirmish followed
for twenty minutes, in which three
Indians were killed and one seriously
wounded. One cavalry horse slightl
wounded. No other casualties. Pris-
OnerS here in guardhOuse'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-06
GREAT STRIKE LIKELY
Railroad Employees Of the United
Kingdom Ordered Ont.
RESULT WILL BE SERIOUS
General TIeup Will Paralyxe Industry
and starve Out Inhabitants of
the Interior Cities.

London, Nov. 1.-The executive
committee of the Amalgamated Soci-
ETY. of Railway Servants has adopted
a resolution to call general strike
The resolution says:
The conference of representatives
OF the railway men of England, Ire
land, Scotland and Wales, realizing
the grave responsibility involved in
the declaration of a national railway
strike, regrets that the arbitrary re-
fusal of the railway companies to
meet the accredited representatives
OF the men, even to discuss a settle
ment by friendly negotiations, leaves
no other course open but to carry out
the mandate of our members, as dis
closed in the result Of the ballot, and
we therefore recommend that the ex-
ecutive committee issue notice to the
papers and to the whole railway serv.
Ice
Richard Bell, M. p, general secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Society OF
Railway Servants and leader of the
strike movement, said as to the effect
Of the resolution:
1T means all that it says Not only
the members of the society but every
man engaged in the railway service
In the United Kingdom will get no.
tice. We took the opinion of our
members and, knowing that and
knowing also that thousands of men
outside the society are in sympathy
with us, we resolved to call on every
one to come out"
Dispute Of Long Standing.
The British railway employees and
the companies have been at logger
heads for some time on the question
Of recognition of the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants and
new scale of wages and hours and
finally it was decided by the en-
ployes to reach a decision by ballot
OF the members OF the society
Richard Bell, M. p, general secre.
tary OF the Amalgamated Society of
Railway Servants, in q recent address
to large body OF railway men at
Cardiff, said that strike would be
terrible calamity and that the society
intended to exhaust every means to
reach q peaceful solution of the trou-
BILE
The council of the Railway Com
psnies' association, in its reply to the
men, pointed out that the council had
no power to appoint representatives to
meet the delegates of the unions. as
proposed, and discuss questions which
affected the relations between individ-
ual companies and their employees.
The seriousness of railway strike
in the United Kingdom is diff cult to
overestimate. 1t not only will para
lyze the industries, but soon will
starve out the inhabitants of all the
interior cities of England, where
there are only a few days food sup
plies on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-06
SCRIP SYSTEM IN EFFECT
Pittsburg's Method of Keeping
Industries in Operation.

Pittsburg, Nov. 2-The checking or
scrip system decided upon here owing
to the money stringency is In general
use by the members of the Pittsburg
Clearing House association That the
new arrangement will have a good
effect is unQuestioned. 1t is believed
that business men and employees will
accept the plan in the light that it is
suggested, which is to insure the
steady operation of the great indus
trial establishments of the Pittsburg
district.
An exceptionally heavy rush of bust
ness is being experienced here and
the money situation threatened seri-
Gus interruption. The enormous pay
roll, about 100000 a week, had to
be met and much anxiety was prev
alent among bankers. The scarcity
of money made it almost impossible
to make up the payrolls and the sit
uation remained stationary
Under the scrip system employers
will pay in checks of IS, $40, SIS and
$40 denominations, odd sums being
satisfied with cash. The landlord,
grocer and butcher are expected to
accept these checks from their Gus
toners the same as currency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-06
An Only Daughter
Cured of CONSUMPTION,

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and DR.. H.
James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accident
ally made preparation which cured
his only child of consumption. His
child is now in this country, and en-
joying the best of health. He has
proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this
recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures
Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach
and will break up a fresh cold in
twenty-four hours. Address GRAD
DOCK & CO., 1892, Race ST., Phila-
flelDhia. naming this paper.