davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Greeley.-Denver men are in
terested in an irrigation project
the surveys for which have just
been completed in the vicinity of
Home, Colo. A reservoir to COW
er several ranches will be con-
structed in the Upper Poudre
canon. Besides using the water
for irrigation, a plant for general
ing power is contemplated as
part of the project.
Canyon City. = Count Hans
Ferdinand Won Hochberg, cousin
Of the wife of the crown prince of
Germany, has arrived here to
take up his residence in Fremont
county and complete his citizen
ship as an American. The decis-
ion of the count to settle in the
United States is the sequel to his
romantic marriage to charming
young Berlin girl who did not
have the blue blood of the aris-
tocracy in her veins. The count
defed the threats of ostracism
by his family and brought his
bride to America. His daughter,
now fifteen months old, was born
in this country and one of the
few genuine American born
countesses. By becoming an
American citizen the count has
given up his title and estate in
his native land.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Denver.-Applications for par
don for James A. Hill and Leon
ard Imboden will be presented at
the meeting Of the pardon board
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Fort Collins.-Silence reigned
in the local sugar factory from 8
until $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, while the funeral services
for the late Henry Q. Havemeyer,
president of the American Sugar
Refining company, were being
held at his residence in New
York city. 1t is understood that
"a all the sugar factories thruout
the country in which he was in
terested, at t hesame hour, not
wheel turned nor a belt moved.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Greeley.-Union colony pio-
neers held their annual reunion
ard banquet here Saturday. More
than two hundred attended. A
committee Of the pioneer women
superintended the cooking of the
dinner wk,ch was served by the
granddaughters of the men and
women who founded Greeley 81
years ago. The day was spent
by the venerable early settlers re-
viewing the experiences of the
frontier days of this section.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13


Hardin.-Five hundred feet OF
the bank of the ditch of the EN-
pire Ditch & Reservoir company
gave way near here Wednesday
night flooding the greater part
of the Sanford ranch and causing
damage estimated at close to
$4,000. The ditch company has
had difficulty in getting material
with which to repair the break
and has begun condemnation pro-
ceedings against S. Sanford, who
in turn has taken steps toward
instituting suit against the ditch
company for damages. 1t is ex-
pected to have the break repaired
and water flowing thru the ditch
again within two weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Pierce.-Local and Denver ir-
rigationists will build the Pierce
reservoir near here at a cost Of
$4,000. The capacity will be
$4,000, 100000 cubic feet.
B. B. Putnam will build the
Putnam seepage and drain ditch
to irrigate 1000 acres in eastern
Weld and Morgan counties.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Greeley.-Hiram Wilson and
John Murray have been convict
ed of murder in the second de-
gree. Gus Murray has been ac-
quilted of completely in the same
crime. The men were charged
with the murder of w. H. Davis
at ranch near Johnstown. Da-
Wis and Wilson quarreled over
the possession of the ranch and
Wilson shot Davis. 1t was charg-
ed that the Murray brothers took
part in the fight and that John
Murray had hurled rock at Da-
Wis hittin him on the head. The
jury decided that Gus Murray had
no part in the fatal affray.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Ouray.-George H. Grinnell,
who pleaded guilty to burglariz-
ing an hotel here, has been SEN
fenced to state prison for three
to four years.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Boulder.-J. w. Reeve, recent
ly convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree, has been sentenced
to the penitentiary for ten to ff-
teen years. He was found guilty
OF completely in setting the FIRE
which destroyed the c. & S.
freightd epot and other buildings
here last August, a dynamite ex-
plosion accompanying the fire,
and causing the deaths of three
people.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Fort Collins.-Samuel Webster
and Charles G. Hoffman were fin
ed $500 in the county court here
for killing dog which experts
declared was worth anywhere
from $500 to $500. but for which
the jury of IL men awarded the
former owner So.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Friday, Dec. 10. Hill and limbo
den were sentenced Jan. E, 1906,
to nine to ten years each in the
penitentiary for conspiracy to
wreck the Denver Savings bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13
Little Chieftains

Pueblo.-Four Servians were
killed, two others were fatally in
jured and another workman was
slightly burned when an explo-
sion of gas occurred in the con-
duit at furnace 7 of the open
hearth mill at Minnequa Satur-
day afternoon. The men were
making repairs when the blast of
hot gas, SCOT and blazing ashes
came without warning into the
chamber where they were work.
ing. The bodies were terribly
burned.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Leadville. - Two incendiary
fires occurred here Saturday de-
stroying the mine buildings at
tie Forepaugh shaft on East
Fryer Hill and the other consum-
ing two buildings on West Sec
ond street occupied by saloons.
The aggregate losses are $4,000.
There have been more than
dozen mysterious blazes in var
ious parts of the city in the last
six weeks which the authorities
believe have been the work of an
organized gang of incendiaries.
1t is said that an unknown man
was seen running from the Fore
paugh shafthouse just before the
fire was discovered. The sheriff
expects to make arrests soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

to nine to ten years each IN the
penitentiary for conspiracy to
wreck the Denver Savings bank.
Pueblo.-Frank Vigil, aged ~,
has been held responsible for the
death of Amarote Argello, aged
10. The boys were out hunting
when Argello was killed. Vigil
at first said the boy had commit
ted suicide and later said the
shooting was accidental. The
coroner's jury held Vigil for trial.
Fort Collins.-W. ]. Penny
cook has arrived from Scotland
to take charge of the new school
of farriery at the agricultural col
lege. He is highly recommended
by the British government and is
the first expert farrier to teach
scientific horseshoeing in an
American college.
Leadville.-The will of the
late Charles N. Priddy has been
filed for probate. The estate is
divided equally between the wild
ow and son. Priddy was one of
the pioneers of this region and
was identified with many business
interestst here and thruout the
state. His estate is estimated at
several thousand dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Black Hawk.-Emmett Nor
ris, son of pioneers and we'll
known as mining engineer here,
and Miss Frances Thompson.
daughter of the Gilpin county as
SCISSOR, were married here last
spring. Not even their parents
knew of the wedding until this
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-12-13

Denver.-Judge James B. Bel
ford is seriously i'll with sciatica
at his home here. Judge Belford
came to Colorado in territorial
days and was the first representa-
tive to congress from Colorado as
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
Cnrrd Of Lung Trnnhl..

1T is now eleven years since had
"a narrow escape from consumption. "
writes C. O. Floyd. a leading business
man OF Kershaw. S. c. Il had run
down In weight TO 1876 pounds. and
coughing was constant both by day
and by night. Finally I began taxi
lng DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
continued this for about six months.
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and was restored
to my normal weight. 10 pounds. ="
Thousands OF persons healed every
year Guaranteed az J. c. Peery's
drug store: soc and 500. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26

long and prosperous season of SO
weeks. While the project was a
financial success in every way, both
for manager and actor, Mr.. Cooper
desires.to give the public change of
faces and will devote his time to
booking road attractions, such as are
seen in all the big houses, giving the
public an opportunity OF witnessing
the same productions iu his theatre.
at popular prices, that play the big
cities at from soc TO $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26

Ing Mile Co. a corporation; inIunc
tion.
Alice slevers VS.. Mark sieyers; di.
vorce.
NJ. Christensen, ct al., vs. Elyin Ar
mold. ct al; foreclosure
d. a. Mckee vs.. Charlotte Nc
Kee; divorce.
O. a. webb vs.. Isabelle; oonfrma-
tion.
cfookham; divorce.
Anna A. Crookham w. Horace l..
Crookham: foreclosure.
John Amons Va. School District No.
so. At al: mandate.
r. r, Bogard VI. A. Barhan; spe-
cinc performance.
r. G. Smith W. Marcus Christon-
son, 81 al. foreclosure,
r. J. Luper W.. Lizzie II. Luper; d.
yorce.
Mary T.. Davenport W. Lewelyn j.
Davenport; divorce.
Lena Kapphahn ys. h. l.. Kapp.
hahn divorce
Cyrus Clalner Vs. Geo. w. Poysor. !
OF al quiet title.
Robert Poinsett Va. Maudo villa |
smythe aud Chas. liouck smythe; |
foreclosure.
Jessie Savage W. Henry L. Saw
age; divorce
Martin Smith vs. Verona smith;
divorce.
Emil schomus W. Geo. Baurer. ct
A.. quiet title.
Mary }. Davis W. John T. Davis:
liyorce.
~ A. neauohamp W.. Mutual Re
.orse Life Insurance Co, a corpora
Ion.
Maud L. Largent va. Robert l..
argent; divorce
u A. Hartley. ct al. w. Amanda
. Bowen. ct al, partition.
T. } Eldridgo W. John lioofcr. at
d. equity.
Emma Westoott w. William n. /
Vostcott. divorce.
4. A. Liyosloy a Co. Va, A. u. Pet.
'iohn. et all bin of interpleador
Cora Brooks w. W A. brooks. al.
oFce
}, }. Stohty W. Eastern Investment ,
o. suit To remove cloud from title :
Frances NJ, Brown vs. Edna
rown, divorce. Z
W W, Slaughter " y l.. Rem. I
lrton, equity 5
Ann Cornish vs. Mary A. Elsen. q
art, a at, partition In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26

Josephine Rentz VS.. VIM. T. Rentz
divorce.
+ Grover Todd vs.. VIM. c. Bingham.
accounting.
Frank p. Van vlack vs.. Alice i
Van vlack; divorce.
Iona Jones vs.. Samuel y. Jones:
divorce.
Hattie r. Mansfield. ct al, VS.. J
l.. Hill. ct al; equity.
i. n. Maxwell vs.. p. l.. Frazier and
Fred Hurst; bill Of interpleader.
l.. II. McMahan w. Krebbs Bros {.
equity
Samuel o. Buckhart VS.. Nellie NJ.
Buckhart; divorce.
Geo. p. Lent VS.. Chas. NJ. Butler,
ct al; foreclosure.
+. p. Talklngton vs.. Luther Burt
and r. a. Pierce; foreclosure.
l.. e. Goodman VS.. w. f. Minard;
foreclosure.
l.. Edwin Rice VS.. Jullette F. Rice;
divorce.
Ida Propst VS.. Quincy e. Propst;
divorce
Geo. CussIter, petition in error. vs..
City Of Silverton. ct al; writ of re-
view.
j. NJ Brown, petitioner and plain.
TN In error. VS.. City OF sllverton, ct
al WRIT of review.
+. J. Eldriedge W.. Hoefer & Zorn;
Injunction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
MARION
CIRCUIT
COURT
Judge GaIloway's Docket For
Monday Is q Large One

Dorrance Lumber Co. insolyent
vs. Francis Feller. assignee; assign
ment.
Loo Willis. lnsolvent. w. NJ. l..
Chamberlain. assignee; assignment.
Oregon Land Co. insolyent, vs..
Chas. Scott, assignee; assignment.
Roscoe G. Thomas. adm'r. ". a.
r. Gilbert. at AL accounting.
o. NJ. Smith W. Salem BUILDING 4
Loan Association. dulet title.
Chas. Scott. assignee. W. d, H..
smith. 81 AL; foreclosure.
David Frocbrioh. ot al. ys D. =.
Lane. personally and as admlnlstra-
tor; mandate.
A. W. Fisher. executor. W. ). M.
Brown. 81 all suit In equity.
Lydia A. Ennis ". VIM Ennis, d.
voFce.
j. W. wolfard. ct AL. ". A. W.
Fischer mandate.
2. il Marley W. Adclla Pale
thrope. q AL quiet Title
VIM. Foley. administrator ysiJ, y.
r. y. nrentano. accounting.
j. v. Murphy Va. chas. l.embcko;
mandate
Matilda l.. Thompson w. Roy t.
Wilesi quiet title
n, Al. White Va Lewis Savage. ct
AL mandate.
James sllii ~ wm \. strlneham |
iorocioBnfv.
L. J. West ya l.. West divorce.
Margaret a. Loicko W.. Thomas
loickoi divorce
E owlnEs. by his next friend. ..
A. Wilson. N. Horny ", Turner. 90
cancel deed mandate.
The rarkorssllio Drainage District
hy 3 W. Jones. et al. Va Josephine
Holland. % all mandate.
q. " Fisher Va. Christina Fisher.
divorce
wm. q Joseph. hy Fred Haas. "
N = skin oqaily.
W b Mott, 81 al. ,s salem Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
Rcy. CarII.Ie. 2. n.NInrlln. L. L. d.

Rev. Carlisle. y. B.Niartin, l.. T.. ID.
or Wayerly, Tex, writes: "Of a
morning when first arising. often
IND troublesome collection of
phlegm which produces a cough and
Is very hard to dlslodge; but a small
quantity OF Ballard's Horehound
syrup will at once dislodge IL, and
the trouble Is over, know OF no
medicine that is equal to II. and II is
so pleasant to take. can most cor
daily recommend II TO all persons
needing a medicine for throat or lung
trouble" Sold by d. ]. Frx-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
Honored Robert Burns.

A few Scots and Irishmen a
cred In John Bayne's Office las
ening and in an informal, but no !,
enjoyable way. celebrated the q
versary of Robert Burns. Mr. ha
is a Scotchman by birth, and hh
fee is usually the scene Of thea
nual celebrations. Hon. John Nr
p. IL. Darcy and J. II. Mclla
were among those who took 4
ing part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
Y. NJ. c. a. WINS FROM O. $. n. $.
Monmouth Visitors Defeated-Scorc
30 10 S-Play Willamette To-
night.


Tho Salem Y. NJ. c. A. defeated
the o. $. ~ s.. OF Monmouth. last
night In the local gymnasium in q
game of basketball the resulting
score being 81 to 8.
The game VAS exciting and hard
fought all through. but Salem proved
to have much the strongest team. by
their large score. II was clean
game, and the fouls were about
equally divided. there being compar-
atively few OF them.
The Y. NJ G. A. lineup was: Jones.
center; Simonton and stelnbach.
guards; Rhodes and Basher, for
wards.
There was a preliminary game be-
fore the big game between the South
Salem team OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
the boys OF the Deaf-mute school,
the former winning by a good score.
Tonight the normal team, which
played the Y. NJ. G. A. last night. will
have a game with Willamette Uniyer.
city Il will undoubtedly be a good
game aud Willamette has her heart
set on winning. Willamette has a
good standing In the league. and ex |
poets TO raise Il tonight.
Wulametto's lineup will be: Pol.
lard and simpson. forwards: Whip |
Pie center; Nelson. Parcel and
Forbes. guards; Price and Moore. |
'ubs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
pWryr CULTURE NEGLECTED
u S. Gle Thinks Small Fruits -"
Not Receive Proper Recognition
--state Horticultural So
ciety Criticized.


That the state horticultural socie-
Inv has lost sight of all other fruits
in IT'S admiration and enthusiasm
for the apple is the opinion OF a
number OF frultgrowers who attended
the annual meeting last week. And
some of the growers are angry about
ill.,
Alex LaFolette, the well known
grower of peaches and loganberries
is one of these. II. s. Gle, the prune
man and manager of the Willamette
Valley Prune association. Is another.
Mr.. LaFollette came home from the
meeting in disgust before 1t was over.
He wanted TO hear something besides
apples. Gle stayed the meeting
out. but is uD in arms against what
he considers an attempt to limit the
term horticulture" to apple culture.
With fire In his eye he thus address,
ed a newspaper reporter the other
day:
- should like to ask you, sir,
what IS the meaning of the term
horticulture? It appears that the
officers Of the state society of horti-
culture have narrowed the term down
until II takes In and absolutely ex-
cludes everything else but apples,
chiefly Hood River apples.
"A large number of members of
societies attended this !
meeting with the hope of learning of |
berries of various sorts, peaches, !
pears, prunes and other fruits. APP
pies by no means constitute the only.
nor do they constitute the chief fruit
product OF this state. Take the Ore
gon prune for instance; TO my mind
Il Is by far the most valuable COM
nercial fruit product of the state Of
Oregon today. aud can be grown
more successfully over greater area
If the state than can any other fruit,
md yet the prune Is practically bar
ed from the discussions. crowded
'ut, or at least is unrecognized by
he so-called Horticultural Society.
'es, have repeatedly tried TO bring
he prune into notice and into favor
ith the officers OF this society, but
18th Indifferent success.
~ have come to believe, sir. that
new word will have to be coined
cover the various fruit interests
Oregon, as horticulture evidently =
pplies to apples at this date. There /,
q men In the Willamette valley
no are making more money today
'r acre on loganberries than Is pro- Il
iced In the best orchards In the 4
ate on apples, There are men | d
n convinced who are making an II
Iual success on well located Or
ards OF Oregon prunes, and there
q thousands OF acres of hllltops, or 81
ling lands throughout the state p
at should today be planted 10 n
'nes, Oregon prmes. TO meet the al
manj which will certainly come cl
hin the next ten years for a greater
pply OF this product than can he r
oduced ON the sure-bearlng Or
ards which are now in existence m
q YET this most valuable OF an our n
iit products is compelled to stay nj
der cover at the meetings Of the is
called Horticulture Society,"" q,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26

Cures all kidney, bladder =
rheumatic trouble; sold by all ~
gists, or two months treatnsa
mail for 81. DR.. p. w. Hail. y
Olive street. ST. Louis, No.
for testimonials Sold By S's|
drug store. drlH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
kIingcr Grand Thnntrc

Mr. J, A, Cooper, manager of the
Cooper-Belmour Stock company. now
playing at the Klinger Grand theatre,
viii close his present stock season
ON Sunday, January 27th. after a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26
The Bishops Strong Trlbu,e
Peeru-na

(~N<>r~~s~~s~~~ ~~~s~s~~s~~~-~s.so,<.
) L. II. Holsey, Bishop G. MI
Z Church, Atlanta, Ca, writes,
: "I have found Peruna 10 4,
greaf remedy for catarrh. I'm,
suffered with this terrible di,,,.
! for more than twenty yearu M,
since 1 have been using Psv.|
which has relieved me Of n
( trouble.
81 have tried many remedies N
) spent a great deal OF hardtsrDs|
I money for them, but 1 found noI
ing so effectual in the cure Of u
J tarrh as the great remedy Porn|
"I feel sure that Peruna Il /,
! only a triumph OF medical scisss|
but IL is also n blessing to sunsr.|
humanity.
"Every individual who mfu|
with respiratory diseases will \
Peruna a magnificent and sovena|
remedy."- II. Holsey, Bp.CK|
Il. Church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-26

CAS- ~GS AK "A.
'':.:.s;: s:;: :s: Iz,'.%..l;S!;57;::Z7... n. Y; = :: !. !
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-29

Casper Heitz, forty-eight years old,
because of i'll health, committed sui
eide at his home in Racine by taking
carbolic acid
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-29
PURSUED BY FOREST FIRE.
Marinette Men Escape With Lives by
Running twenty-five Miles.


Running twenty-five Miles.
Chased by flames in the vicinity of
Taylor Rapids, Axel Johnson, John
and William Nordin and Charles Stone
of Marinette ran twenty-five miles for
their lives Sunday afternoon, reaching
Athelstone completely exhausted and
scarcely able to give an account of
their experience.
The men were employed in Bird &
Wells camp at Taylor Rapids and
were a part of crew of thirty-tlve
men. A forest fire was raging some
miles west of the camp. The wind
was blowing at velocity of something
like sixty miles an hour, and during
the noon meal the men judged the
flames to be about ten miles distant
In a half hour, by hops and bounds,
the fire had reached the camp and the
fifteen men who were eating dinner at
the time fed for their lives.
No time could be spared to gather
personal belongings and the crew lost
everything. The four Marinette boys
chung together and for five miles ran
as fast as they could, barely escaping
the flames which several times caught
them, and at one time leaped to the
top of a tree ahead of them. The
camps were totally destroyed as well
as much standing timber
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-29
G. A. r. TO VISIT SARATOGA.
Department Commander Announce

Department Commander Announces
Plans for Trip East.
Department Commander J. G. Mar
tin of the Wisconsin G. A. r. has is
sued general orders for the trip OF the
Wisconsin delegation to the national
encampment at Saratoga, Sept. GA
He says in part:
THE route decided upon by this de-
partment for headquarters train will
be via Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad to Chicago. and from there
over the Michigan Central and New
York Central railroads to Saratoga
The official department train will
leave Madison. Wis, via Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad on Satur
day, Sept. 7, at 1:05 p. m. This train
will consist of standard and tourist
sleepers and day coaches, all first
class, an dwill pass through Water
town, Wis, at 2:24 p. M; through
Oconomowoc at 2,45 p. M; Milwaukee
at 4 %. M, and through Corliss at 4:3;
.. M, arriving at Chicago at 30!
D. M, where the train will be trans
ferred to the Michigan Central rail
way, and departure by special tralr
will be made at p. m. Train will ar
rive at Niagara Falls at 1870 a. m. the
following day, Sept. 8, where pleas
ant and profitable day will be spent
viewing the world famous cataract, the
great Niagara falls. The train viii
leave at $50 p. NJ, reaching Saratoga
Springs at 1870 a. M, Sept. 9, the first
day of the encampment.
"The fare from Madison to Sarato
ga Springs and return is approximate
" S22.96; from Milwaukee, $20.16i
from Chicago, $17.76.
Returning via Washington and Har
risburg, over the Pennsylvania road
an opportunity will be afforded to visit
Gettysburg at a moderate expense
From Harrisburg, over the Allegha
MES, we pass the famous Horseshoe
curve to Pittsburg, Chicago and home
For the entire trip the low rate O.
S31 So from Chicago is offered"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-29
ROAD FIGHTS RULING.
Doesn't Want to Let Rival Use Its
Terminals.

terminals
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad has appealed to the courts to
reverse a decision rendered by the
railroad rate commission Of WiScOn-
sin, which decision means in effect
that the terminal switching facilities
built up by one company in any place
must be available for use and conven-
fence of any other road, for ordinary
compensation, even though the other
road may be rival and competing
road.
This point came up in a complaint
by Harvey Clark, superintendent of
the state school for the blind at James
vile, who obtained a decision requir-
ing the ST. Paul road to switch North
Western cars on the st. Paul road
sidetracks at the school, The commits
sion in this decision elaborated the
principle that one road must switch
cars shipped on another road and
place it's terminals therefore at the
disposal of its competitors. The rail
road company moved for a rehearing
was denied and now has brought suit
III the circuit court at Madison to re-
verse the commissions ruling.
Railroad men say this is fully as i'm
portant a matter as any reduction OF
rates thus far ordered by the commits
sion.-W.