davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Mrs. Eddy Protests.

Concord, N. H.-A letter from Mrs.
Mary Baker c.. Eddy to Judge Robert
N Chamberlain, who is to preside at
the term of court at which the suit of
Eddy VS.. Frye is entered, was filed in
the Superior Court. The letter says:
''It is over forty years that / have
attended personally to my secular af-
fairs, to my income, investments, de-
posits, expenditures and my employees.
l have personally selected all my in
vestments except in one or two in
stances, and have paid for the same.
The increasing demand upon my
time. labors and thought, and yearn-
ing for more peace and to have my
property and affairs carefully taken
care of for the persons and purposes
l have designated by my last will, in
fiuenced me to select the board of trus-
tees to take charge of my property.
THE suit was brought without my
knowledge, and is being carried on con-
trary to my wishes. | feel that it is
not for my benefit in any way, but for
my injury. and know it was no.
needed to protect my person or prop
erty."
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Buffalo Bill Stands Pat.

New York.-In further pursuance Of
his investigation into the Howard
Gould separation case, and the alleged
use of the central Office detective bu-
reau by Howard Gould against his wife,
Commissioner Bingham personally Wis
tied Col. William F. Cody buffalo
BID in Brooklyn.
The commissioner asked Buffalo Bill
to give him the names of the detectives
who visited him in the guise of ennis
saries of Howard Could. Cody said
these detectives had first visited him
in Denver, where he was offered $10.-
600, and later $4,000, If he would make
certain statements concerning Mrs.
Gould. Subsequently, when he reached
this city, other detectives visited him
at the Hoffman house and endeavored
to get him to do virtually the same
thing.
He told Bingham he had referred
these men to his lawyer. Seldom Ba-
con, but he could not remember their
names. The commissioner was told
that he might ask Mr. Bacon for the
names of the sleuths and that Cody
was quite willing they should be given.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
HARRY ORCHARD WILL HANG.
SO Declares Senator Borah, Who Be-
lieves Orchard Is Guilty of Murder.

Boise. Idaho.-Harry Orchard will
hang Tor the murder of Ex-Governor
SteunenberS, but the date of his exc
cution is sometime in the remote fu-
ture. While Jack Simpkins remains at
large the life of Orchard is secure. Un-
til the former member of the Western
Federation executive board is brought
to tflal Orchard will continue the en-
joyment of life and the large measure
of liberty permitted him in the state
penitentiary.
Il would consider that the blood Of
Frank Steunenburg stained my hands
also II | consented to anything less
than the death penalty for Orchard -
said Senator Borah to-day. when asked
concerning the report that Orchard
was to be set free after the trial of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone. But
Senator Borah followed this impress
sive declaration with the statement
that Orchard was to be saved to give
testimony against Jack Simpkins.
Notwithstanding Governor Gooding's
avowal that no promise of immunity
has ever been made to Orchard, and
the smiling confederation of this oft
repeated statement made by the person
most interested himself, there is still
a feeling that will not down that the
state will take care OF Orchard. This
impression is given strength by the an
nouncement of Senator Borah that Or
chard will be saved until Simpkins is
captured.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Farmers Object to Tailinus.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-An injunc-
tion suit and actions for damages are
imminent against the various reduction
mills of Colorado City because of the
dumping of thousands of tons of tail
ings daily in Fountain creek. The farm
ers of Fountain valley between Colo
RADIO Springs and the town of Fountain
have banded themselves together for
protection.
Their contention is that the cyanide
and other chemical solutions are slowly
but surely killing the crops and turn
ing thousands of acres of fertile land
into desert. They also contend that
the mill tailings, which consist wholly
of pulverized granite, contain no plant
food, and is also running the land.
They claim that the sediment COM
pletely fills their bitches in twenty
four hours, and just now, when water
is badly needed, they cannot get water
on their land. A conference is being
held with the mill managers, and if
this should not prove satisfactory, the
farmers say they will Immediately ap-
peal to the courts.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
THE BOOSTERS BEGIN TO BOOST
The First Excursion of Denver BusI.
ness Men Strarts Out.

Denver.-One of the most expensive
railroad tickets ever issued by a Den
yer ticket Office was made out by the
Union Pacific for Thomas c. Scott, sec
retary of the Colorado Manufacturers
Association. 1t was delivered to Mr..
Scott by E. ]. Tuttle, city passenger
agent for the Union Pacific, and ]. c.
Ferguson, general agent. The ticket
was about yard long and cost $3.50.
In addition to that Mr.. Scott paid over
$1,000 Pullman fare.
The ticket was for 100 people, and
represents the number which left on
the big excursion of the Colorado Man
ufacturers Association to the Black
Hills country.
The Twenty-first infantry band
from Fort Logan, headed by Charles
w. Craven, the bandmaster, joiued~the
boosters in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Life Imprisonment for Maynard.

Alliance, Neb.-The jury in the case
Of Roy Maynard, Denver boy who
shot and killed Roy B. Barnes, proprie-
tor of the Burlington eating house,
here last winter, returned a verdict OF
life Imprisonment.
The trial began Friday afternoon
and the case was given to tie jury Sat
urday night.
1t was alleged by Barnes that May
nard, who had been working for him.
tapped the till and he refused to pay
Maynard nine days wages which was
due him. After discharging Maynard,
Barnes attempted to eject him from the
place, whereupon Maynard opened the
door and shot Barnes three times, In
stantly killing him.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
VICE ON ISTHMUS
YOUNG AMERICAN GIRLS HELD IN
SLAVERY AND DiSHONOR.
SALOON TO EVERY MILE POST

Editor Ferguson Returns From Pan.
anna and Tells Some Very Vivid
Stories of Misdoings by Govern
ment Employees.
That young American girls are held
in slavery in disorderly houses in the
Panama canal zone is the charge made
by William p. F. Ferguson, editor OF
the Defender, New York Prohibition
paper, who addressed the weekly meet
ing of the Methodist ministers in Den
yer recently.
AS a result of his disclosures, there
is developing a movement of protest
that will reach Washington in short
time, backed by the churches of the
entire country.
Ferguson spent month on the 18TH
mus looking into conditions of vice,
and his charges are summed up as fol-
lows:
Land owned by the government is
leased to owners of disorderly houses.
with full knowledge of the purposes
for which the property is used.
Such places are in control of a syn
dicate of Americans and Panamians,
who make business of procuring
young girls from the states.
One of the largest places of this de-
scription on the isthmus is owned by
the son-in-law of the Panamian gov
ernor of Colon.
One of the leading officials of the
panama railroad, which is owned by
the United States, has just completed
three-story building in Colon, which is
used for immoral purposes.
Conditions on the isthmus are
shocking" said Mr.. Ferguson. Sec
retary Taft, in reply to the arraign.
ment of Poultney Bigelow some time
ago, said there were no immoral
houses in the canal zone. That was
true only as far as public places are
concerned. found in my investiga-
ton that there were many such dens
run under cover, but with the knowl-
edge of the authorities. Outside of the
canal zone the wide-open policy pre-
walls, and 1 can scarcely paint the hor-
rible picture. Vice runs rampant. l
saw American girls who are practically
held in slavery by a syndicate, which
is composed of Americans and Pana-
mians. In more than one town | found
such places Immediately adjoining
school houses"
Land owned by the government is
under leasC to owners of these dens,
and in some cases officials connected
with the government are interested in
them. For example, an official OF the
Panama railroad has just finished a
three-story house in Colon, which is
being used as a disorderly house.
"In the canal zone there is an aver
age of one saloon to every milepost.
the number being fifty. There were 102
saloons, but the number has been cut
down arbitrarily one-half, but there are
still too many.
"The saloons are the only ioafing
place for the Americans employed in
building the canal the government
clubhouses not yet being completed y
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Made a Face and is Jailed.

Berlin.-A tipsy laborer named
Bruenning, who one morning last No
vember put out his tongue at the
Kaiser as his majesty went past in an
automobile, has just been condemned
10 nine months Imprisonment.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Minister conger Dead.

Pasadena. Cal.-E. H. Conger, former
minister of China and later ambassador
to Mexico, died here May 18th.
Daily foT week Mr.. Conger had
grown weaker. and 1t was known that
he had but few days to live.
The family was at his bedside when
the end came. Chronic dysentery was
TIE direct cause of death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

affiliated with other parties, and We
urge them to use only sound argument
IA appealing TO their reason and q
use the force of courtesy and kind.
ness n PeFsaading them 70 join Us in
sas great task Of restoring to the An
eFlcsn people their rights to the pur-
suits Of happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

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4eh lHHis n HA alete-l ~ ~tA
'aha9la aHa shafllahla institutions ana
.ha pblafi II ehsap iHH fgf lhs pe4
pla # illa SLATED
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

for the restoration Of the people to
their rights
We enioln upon the advocates of
democracy That they treat with SEP.
elai respect those 81 cur fellow eit,.
sens who oy eavirenmere aTilissioa
OF oy esAer reAsoas have heretofore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

f'ft7""
W. hereby ekDresa our allegiance
n fie Rfeai principles n government
Advocated w me rational dsruoeratie
lpaHy. Hpen which We believe The III.
llafe uelfafe of lhia republic must
ldepaa
w foaffim 6af allegiance % that
lNmlest living exponent of democratic
principles, william Jenniagg Bryan,
and endorse BIN fof our presidential
0omInse 70 tgOg
We emphaEieaIlg demand lhe foas0A-
laba and proper e0atroi Of lfanspor
liallan and lfanamlaaIon companies and
tha supervision and control of m en.
iefprlses engaged Ia Interstate CON.
mpfep
We favor The Improvement Of the
waiefWnys Of the Missouri valley and
lha establishment oW waior transpor
iaiion wborpyer practical throughout
The Union
We believe lhat the patriotic ole
menla " lho republican party ARE no
longer abiq 10 control or Influence
that efput political orRanIHm We be
lleve that the machinery Of Tho party
has fallen under the iuaidoua infu
onee u iho great pluIocratIe power
md efganlpel monepollen of thia na
tlon.
We duuounee and condemn tho na.
lIonal republican party Tor The lavish
use 81 moneys belonging 20 tho neo-
pie of Oklahoma ia tho reclamation
Hoevlea h other states and pledge
our memhera In our national eongfoss
60 uss their beat efforts % require the
tlamatlon service "a use lhs money be.
lonrna % Oklahoma IN Oklahoma.
we hsllye that lhe vast eentflba.
leaa 81 money hy these special inter.
esla hAve given sash interests such
power evtr the republican party that
a fuNely Mr national conditions an.
dor whleh NE people suffer & lmpos-
dele Through that party.
we apreal shefvfere to every vaod I
vllN who NAces patriotism ah0ye
tommeNlallsm happiness ana tha Wel.
Afe a. lke great hady el oap pOauS. (
mk olaaa aheve the enrichment 81 ne
govl and whe believe IA lceal selteov.
emmeaa 10 iam ps la q he.y crusade
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

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we fayef lhe aIeally development III
all sur natural resources and oAnar
lallF et puf aIl and has regions.
We favor lhe development of every
form q manufacture frf which nurI
iAalaiA resources aa well qualify thaI
Hlala
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13

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naJ1yisg II as faisbf8I som1a1es in
9yaufng the eD8siilt9ion ia ae1er4
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ao4 ve Dlsdge nat ibs 1em<rafiI pr.
~. 7 nov eDffpsie1 With t,sur II ne
adpnietrafion IF tfs esats 21gern-
mns niH faithfully enforce, szee8te
and 1affg loto eTset e1efy principle n
sai deybstitgsl1n ~ adopted by ne
Dn4is and i Etdet enforcement N ~
Afg laW euaese1 bg tba Legislature NJ
llls slate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-13


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

done in a workmHnlike ann and
its clean. sharp lines are in pleasing
contrast 20 the slip shod irrigation
works 10 which we have become ac-
customed from one end of&the Rio
Grande valley To the other. but ii has
been frequently described ana after
an the chief interest about 10 lies in
the fact that IL is completed and that
It does It's dutv. The diversion lam
lies right below the ruins Of Old Fort
Selden, Always iu this New Mckee of
ours, there goes with the sunshine aud
the health giving air, the touch of
the picturesque; the finishing touch.
The Mesilla valley bias always had
its fun share of the picturesque IL
has always had its sunshine and its
balmy clean air: and there has al
ways been that wonderful background
Of the organ mountains. But oue
cannot live on sunshine and clean air..
and mountain scenery. ma matter how
enhancing In am irrigated region it
requires "a permanent water supply
Now the valley has that water sup
ply. Life there is certainly none The
less pleasant because the scenery uud
the sunshine are always et hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

the building of that project II is no
longer cause for wonder that people
are pouring into the Mesilla valley,
buying land. The wonder is that there
is land enough to go around; and
the only reason that the land isn't all
gone is because IL is impossible to full
In realize what the valley has to offer
until one has been there to see it.
Most New Mexicans are familiar
with the early history of the Elephant
Butte project; for much has been said
and written of the Englishmen who
sought TO carry the project through
and OF the trials and tribulations that
beset the projectors. The litigation
and stagnatiOn and utter confusion
under which the valley struggled Is
an old story. Happily IL is history
now and IL any effects Of those trou-
blesome times remain, they are being
rapidly effaced. That the present con-
gress will make a heavy Appropriation
for the beginning of the construction
OF the Elephant Butte project seems
assured and there is little doubt that
direct appropriation can and Will be
secured by which the project can be
completed without further delay.
But even at the best the govern
ment can do n with all the funds
available. il will require five years to
complete this reservoir. IL Is going
to be the biggest thing of its kind
on earth and biggest things cannot
be quilt over night. But the surveys
are complete. The engineers know
what they are doing TO do and u Is
only a question OF how speedily the
work can be done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
Permanent Water Supply
Is Already Assured

In the meantime. through the con
struction OF the diversion dam at Sell
den. the problem Of immediate water
supply Is solved.
The Mesilla valley has had It's share
Of troubles. Its farming lands have
been flood swept. The unstable Rio
Grande has found its way back and
forth across the valley. often in time
Of high water cutting an entirely new
channel. and In doing this IL finally cut
"A channel from which no water could
be secured for the irrigating bitches.
When the government irrigation prO-
iect g. completee there can be no
more flood damage in this valley. The
flow of the river viii be absolutely
the channel viii be kent absolutely In
control. And In its wanderings about
the valley the river has been deposit
ing year after year a ~bOttomless soil
so rich tina &c can be profitably used
a. fertilizer in less favored sections.
Bur e. return. The destruction OF the
intake which supplied the irrigating
bitches placed the valley farmers In
q rio -predicament. There VAS
plenty Of water In the river but they
could not get q in the ditches. Then
the government stepped Ia again. The
Elephant Butte Water Users associa-
tion mad been formed and his assoc
citation backed by the territorial ad-
m~inisfratIon secured Il direct appro-
priafion through the interior depart
ment with which to build the diver
sion dam. This dam simply turns the
water into The irrigating canals 10
is nov practically complete. only "a
few weeks more 81 work remain TO be
hone and then every acre 81 land In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

It will enable the people of the val-
ley to demonstrate what the greater
project will do. 1t will enable. for in
stance. the cantaloupe industry 20 be
developed, and this industry alone,
when IL reaches its fun Development
will Justify the construction Of the
greatest irrigation system on earth.
Al a public meeting in Las Cruces
Wednesday when the coming irriga-
ton congress was being discussed, one
of the speakers made the assertion
that the Elephant Butte reservoir
would make the 1S0,0 acres which
1t will i~rrigate. more valuable than
the present assessed valuation of New
Mexico. II is rather an astonishing
statement, yet when one sits down t.
figure Il out on the basis of results
already accomplished in the Mesilla
valley. II becomes simply a matter OF
mental arithmetic The Leasburg dam
cost S200.0 00. II is going To bring
the biggest retur on the Investment
ever realized from five times that
sum.
The Leasburg dam is an interesting
engineering work. It has been tested
and has been found effective. That
is the matter Of chief interest to the
average man. To the engineer Il is an
interesting work; ii has certainly been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14

the very front rank Of the great iarnl-
ing districts Of the world. 10 IS a Ut
tie bit difficult for the average NeN
Mexican. the man who has lived mere
an his life and who has become IA
miliar with all the trials ana disc"u-
raging conditions bound Zoo SURROUND
he DEVELOPMENT OF @ new country IT"
realize lust what an impetus has been
given 10 the Mesilla valley uA tht
coming Of the substantial aid ~ me
national government. The peopi' "i
ne lower Rio Grande are iu no WISE
10 be blamed because they have not
aiken advantage 81 the riches 40 tnei!
own doors In years past They dluh Z
have the money and % was utiiifui- 10
gel a.. because people with money
we're hard 10 convince. But the gov
eminent came along It's engineers
had worked out and approved "a plt'
which had been formulating ~ lhe
brains Of pioneers for q quarter OF =
century and when o. was announce
that the government had taken u,in
and would put through the great hit
nhant Butte project. the county, ~
that vast portion 81 BE- interested il
armin az once began Co. look TOWARD
The Mesiiin valley. people win none
began to 60 there Co look over '"