davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-02-16
Try Richardson's zoe Coffee.

Try Richardson's zoe Coffee.
Genuine Palacine oil at HAYDEN s.
Roller Masquerade on Friday night
the 22nd.
Cranberries. l2c per at. at Lewis
Grocery.
Roller Skates at w. e. Malpass
Hdwr. Co.
Fur and Plush Robes Of all kinds at
STRoEBEL Bros.
Call aud see the fine assortment OF
Pictures and Frames at WHITING
TONS.
Just Receiyed:--A fine assortment
NJ Fresh Cookies and Confectionery al
Lewis Grocery.
The finest line Of Rugs both large
and small ever di spiayed in East Jor
dan at WHITTINGToN's
The yellow journals have declared
war against Japan without the con-
sent Of the II. 5. Government.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-02-16

Lent.
washington's Birthday.
Southern Folks" 'eb'v 18th.
Dance tonight at Votruba Hall.
Roller Masquerade next Friday
evening.
For Piano and Organ Lessons see
Miss Violet Grigsby, PreSby terrain
Parsonage.
A valentine was presented 10 Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Snyder in the shape of
a big baby boy.
Robert Mac Farlane left last week
for Ann Arnor where he entered the
u of NJ, taxing up "a course IN Fores-
try.
CNH. Wilmington was called ia
Pentwater, Sunday, by The serious i'll
ness Of his mother. Mrs. Wilmington
accompanied him.
The play southern Folks" that is
to be produced by our best local talent
Monday, Feb. 18th. is story on the
order of that famous book The Vlr
ginian" il is full OF bright comedy aud
beautiful sentiment,
A novelty at thG )Op"ra House on
Feb. 22nd is announced-A Masquer-
ade Oh Roller Skates. Prizes will be
awarded Finest Gentemen's aud
Finest Ladies' costume also to the
funniest Gents make up.
A couple OF East Jordan's fair
daughters went for a cutter ride the
other day and lost their way within
half mile of the Village limits. II
they hadn't struck an end road they
would probably be oyer on Lake Hur-
on by now.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-02-16
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting, Monday evening.
Feb. llth. 1907.
Present, President ShaptOn. trustees
Sweet, Sleffes. Mcmillan, Lcmieux
Goodman, Curkendall. clerk Hudson.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved. On motion the following
bills were allowed:
VIM, Johnson. salary $50 90
DR.. Dicken, salary as health officer 20 90
E. l.. Co.. lighting for Jan. 9S 06
B. E. Waterman. lumber and
labor at pump house IL %
w. II Fuller, painting signs so
L. Otto, testing aud thawing
hydrants 6 90
On motion the report Of the Village
Clerk was accepted
The President, by and with the con-
sent OF the Council, appointed the
following Boards.
Observation-Disclosures, Goodman
and Clerk Hudson.
Election Comr 's:-Curkendall, Sweet
and Lemieux.
Election Inspectors Mcmillan.
Steffes to act with Pres. ShaptOn and
Clerk Hudson.
The liquor bond of George S. Van
Biskirk was accepted and approved
Moved by Stetfes, seconded by Nc
MILAN. that comm ittee Of three be
appointed TO look up the contract be
tween the Village OF East Jordan and
the East Jordan Electric Light Co.
lsO to go To Bellaire and see what
terms can be made for lighting the
Village The President appointed
Trustees Goodman, Sieffes and Nc
MILAN as such committee.
The Committee TO whom was refer
ed the matter Of Water Works Oh the
west side reported that they had
taken measurements and found that
it would require 2543 feet of s inch
pipe, 2l00 feetof 6 inch pire and 525
feet Of inch And that the water
works for Bowen's Addition required
1874 feet of in. and 1896 feet or in .
pipe.
On motion the report Of the Com
mittee was accepted
On motion. Connect Adjourned.
|
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
GRIZZLY WATER CASE
SET FOR SEPTEMBER

: Judge Cavcndcr Of LeadSillc has set
Wednesday, September Is, rs the date
for hearing of evidence in the case of
the Glenwood Light and Water com
pany which has petitoned the court for
an adjudication of water from Grizzly
creek The complete order of the
court is as follows:
Upon motion of the petitioner herein
the court appoints the 18th day of
September a. D., 1907 at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for the commencement of the
hearing and taking of evidence in the
above entitled adjudication matter, at
the Court House at Red Cliff, Eagle
county, Colorado, and it is further
ORDERED that notice thereof be given
by the clerk of the District court of
Eagle county, Colorado, by publishing
the same in one public newspaper in
said county, which notice shall contain
a copy of this order and shall be pub
lished in such paper once in each week
until four successive weekly pubica
tions shall have been made, the last
Of which to be made on a day previous
to September 18th, A. D., 1907, and
said notice shall be posted and in other
respects shall be made to comply with
Section 2405 of Mills Annotated Sta
tutes of Colorado, and it is further
ORDERED that the notice required to
be served pursuant to Section 24O7 of
Mills Annotated Statutes of Colorado,
shall not be required to be served up
on any party or corporation who has
fled statement of claim for appropria
tion and use of water for irrigation
purposes, nor upon w. II. Trumbor, J,
C. Brown, Blanche Brown, Mrs. Rush
Pratt, Sidney Broughton, Nicholas
Thome, NJ. ]. Stearns, The Central
Colorado Power company, D.. Brough-
ton and the Town of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, since they and each of them,
are already before the court in this
proceeding, nor upon the former own
ers of the DeRemer Canal and Pipe
Lime who have procured an adJudlca
ton of water rights from the Grand
river for power purposes, since SAID
Pipe Line people have been succeeded
in interest by said The Central Colo
RADIO Power company which 10 now be
fore the court as aforesaid.
Done at Chambers in the City of
4 81 -, L.,
9th day of July, A. D., 1907.
CHARLES LAVENDER,
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

after, the result would be to take from
the owner of such priority his rights
and confer them upon others growing
crops of a different nature. Such a
rule would make the right to the use
of water dependent upon the character
Of crops grown instead Of upon the
right to utilize it in any manner which
does not injuriously affect the vested
rights of others. In principle the case
is no different from that of Striekler
VS.. Colorado Springs, supra, wherein
the right to change the use of water
from agricultural to domestic pur-
poses was recognized. If the right to
change from agricultural to domestic,
and from mining to agricultural uses
and vice versa is legal, certainly no
good reason can be advanced why the
change from one agricultural use to
another may not be allowed.
"The trial court seems in a meas
ure to have been guided in rendering
the judgment it did by Par. 227o M.
A. s., which provides that persons de
string to divert water for storage may
take from any of the natural streams
of the state and store away any un
appropriated water not needed for i'm
mediate use for domestic or irrigating
purposes We do not think this sec
tion is involved, because appellant is
not asserting any right to the water in
controversy by virtue of any appropri-
alton for reservoir purposes, but is.
merely seeking to utilize priorities
which it is conceded it is entitled to
for direct irrigation purposes by stor-
ing the volume to which it is thus en-
titled for use at later period. We
are of the opinion that the appellant
is entitled to so utilize these priori-
ties: that is to say, entitled to store,
during the direct irrigation season,
the quantity of water, measured by
volume and time, which it would be
entitled to divert during that period
for the purpose of direct irrigation.
"The judgment of the district court,
in so far as it involved the rights of
the parties to this appeal to the water
represented by the stock purchased by
appellant in the Louden Irrigation
Canal company, and the purchase of
water in the Barnes ditch, is reversed
and the cause remanded, with direc-
tions to the trial court to enter a judg
ment in favor of appellant with re-
spect to these matters in accordance
with the views expressed in this opin
ion.
"Judgment reversed.
"Decision en- banc.
"Chief Justice Steele and Justices
Campbell and Caswell dissent
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

their boundaries are drawn. Next,
their direct use and value are shown
from the point of view of the home
seeker, the prospector and miner, the
user of timber, the user of the range,
the user of water, and other users of
@fest resources. Third. it is shown
kQE the Forests are intended for use,
N6f the production of usable products.
md for the establishment and mainten-
Ance of homes: how on all of them the
timber is protected from fire, the
water flow is kept steady, the forage
on the range is increased and guarded
from abuse; and how, in addition, they
serve as great public Fairgrounds and
as breeding places and refugees for
game. Finally, the management of the
National Forests is described.
Here it is that the great usefulness
of the forests is brought out most
clearly and stril<ingly: for the forests
are managed by the people in their
own interests, and every means is used
to meet the desires and wants of all
forest users half way by dealing with
them in the main directly on the
ground and in all cases with the ut
most practicable dispatch and freedom
from red tape.
In word the special interest of
this manual lies in its showing that the
forest policy of the government, both
in principle and in practice, is for the
benefit of the ordinary man. for the
benefit of every citizen equally. There
is still tendency to think of the Ma
tional Forests rs "prcscrves closed
to use. and to leave the public lands ex
posed to unregulated individual exploi-
tation Where these misapprehension
still prevail "The Use of the National
Forests" will go far to correct them.
The book is written by Mr. Frederick
f. Olmstead, whose intimate knowledge
of conditions in the West and the pol
icy under which the National forests
are managed especially fits him to deal
with the subject.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
HOW THE NATIONAL FORESTS
SERVE THE PUBLIC

"The Use of the National Forests -
a publication just printed by the De
partment of Agricultural is a brief,
clear manual for public information as
to the forest policy of the National
Government.
1t is too true, as the short preface
to the public says, that "many people
do not know what National Forests
are. Others may have heard much
about them, but have no idea of their
true purpose and use." Is is the OBJ
ject of this publication to explain what
the National Forests mean, what they
are for, and how to use them.
In the first place, it is explained
how the Forests are created and how
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

state in the Union where there was an
organization of the Western Fedora.
ton, and in some of the states the con-
stitution had to be amended in order
to bring about this law.
Haywood was led by Darrow over part
of the ground covered yesterday ~
Meyer. The witness said that his
duty as secretary of the federation
compelled him to be at headquarters
most of the time, the travelling being
done by the members of the executive
board and organizers. When he was
called to Cripple Creek he met Meyer
and soon after was called to Cinaclee
to a picnic where he delivered an I'D.
dress in which he counseled peace and
warned the men against violence. He
said he met Orchard in 1904 the same
as Meyer, when he was delegate from
the Cripple Creek miners to the state
federation of labor. The witness de-
MED, as did Meyer yesterday, that At
the federation headquarters in 1908 he
met Orchard and congratulated him on
blowing up the Vindieator mine. He
never spoke to him at any time about
the Vindicator mine and no money was
ever given him within his knowledge.
Haywood then told of the time in
1904 when he was n prisoner and the
rough treatment he received from the
officers and n fight he had with Gen.
Bulkley Wells in which he, Haywood,
came out worst.
The witness said he had never heard
of the Independence depot nor the
murder of Gregory until after they had
happened and had never mentioned
these incidents afterwards to anyone.
Also that he never was in Pettibone's
backyard and that he never discussed
the killing of Steunenberg with anyone.
The witness was on the stand when
court adjoined until tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
CROOK JUMPS FROM
CAR WINDOW

Denver, July 11.-John T. Thompson,
he notorious crook who was captured
n London after a chase around the
world, escaped from train near this
sity this afternoon, leaping from the
,ar window when the train was running
ut a speed of 40 miles an hour.
Afterwards, Thompson forced DR..
to attend him and gave the doctor a
$500 diamond pin for his services. He
left the doctor Office with broken
right arm, broken collarbone and sew
eral flesh wounds is still at large. al
though operators, police, sheriffs and
deputies are securing the suburbs on
foot and on horseback.
Thompson is wanted in Portland,
Oregon, where he stole $4,000 in cash
from a citizen, and escaped from De-
tective Day of the Portland police de-
partment, in whose charge he was. He
eludcd the vigilance of Day, having
been out of handouts for the first time
in weeks, by gaining his confidence, and
obtaining permission to go to the toilet
alone, Just as the train was leaving
Denver. The detective believed, Of
course, that the great speed Of the
train would preclude any possibility of
the prisoners getting away. Thomp-
son took desperate chances, leaping
from the window and the train reach
ed Burnham before his keeper was
aware of the fact of his escape. The
doctor attending him and a number Of
Rio Grande employees witnessed the
fellows dangerous leap for liberty.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
THE BIG CIRCUS CAME TO TOWN

Well, it's all over-the elephants,
camels, lions, tigers and all the other
animals, the clowns, the contortionists,
the trapeze performers, pink lemonade
and peanuts-all gone.
Crowds came pouring in from Aspen,
Basalt, Carbondale, New Castle, Rife
and all the way down and up the road
and the folks from the ranches arrived
on schedule time to see the Sells Floto
circus which had come to town. The
parade came off at one O'Clock and
then everybody Joined in behind the
steam calliope and marched down to the
grounds, until the town looked de-
serted.
Some of the people thought there was
not as much to the performance as last
year, but seemed to think the stunts
were pretty clever and nobody kicked
about not getting their moneys worth.
The Japanese acrobats and the
''os who swung high into the sir
hanging only by their teeth were esps-
cially clever.
Anyway everybody had . good tine
and that 's what they went for. TAs
show left ON = special last nigat fer
salida, the next stopping place.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Describes His Career and His Connec.
ton With the Western Federation
TELLS OF HIS GOOD WORK FOR LABOR

Boise Idaho, July 1l.-W. d. Hay
wood was called to the stand today to
testify in his own defense in open
court. The cross examination of Meyer
was concluded this forenoon.
Haywood was at ease as he walked to
his chair and took the stand and took
the oath of witness. He testified that
Ic was born in Salt Lake in 1859 and
said that he first worked in a mine
when he was but nine years old, the
greater part of his mining career being
spent in Silver City. He Joined the
Western Federation of Miners in 1893.
He never knew Gov Steunenberg and
had no more feeling against him than
any other member of the federation.
Resolutions and discussions about Gov
ernor Steunenberg in the Couer d'Alene
were not confined entirely to the West
'rn Federation of Miners but applied
generally to labor organizations
throughout the country. The witness
'Nti nav ing W VI
lnyone, as has been testified, that Gov
arnor Stcunenbcrg should be exter-
minated.
Haywood said he had been elected
member of the executive board of the
w. +. NJ. in 1900, holding that posi-
ion until June, 1901, when he was
elected secretary-treasurer of the Or
yanization. cit IS growth he said,
= has been steady ever since that time,
'xcept during the Cripple Creek year
when the membership dccreasd about
',ooO.' He had always taken an ac
i've interest in politics, his object be-
ng he stated, to elect his friends and
lefeat his enemies. He had always
aiken deep interest in all labor
questions, assisting all classes of work
men in their struggles. An eight-hour
aw had been passed in nearly every
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
JAPANESE COURT on
war SITUATION

Colorado Springs, July 1l.-Count
Katsomo of Toxic, Japan, while stop
ping over between trains today on his
way to San Francisco, made this state
ment:
eff one will reason for a minute, he
can readily see that the last thing
Japan wants, just now, is war with
the United States. Japan has not yet
recovered from the effect of the Rus
sian war. We have not money enough
to carry on long struggle in the first
place and secondly, but far more i'm
portant, we have all the territory we
can handle. We have Korea on our
hands and the world knows something
of how hard that little kingdom is to
bring into shape. Then comes Yer
mosa, which is practically savage
country
The count, when asked what he
thought of the settling of the fleet of
the United States warships in the Pa
cific, said: "It is movement that has
been looked for on the part of the
United States any time. l do not re
gard it as warlike move any more
than if your country sent a great fleet
to England or to France. Your ships
must be in the water somewhere the
count added with sly twinkle in his
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Unfortunate II Law
Did Not Provide as Much

1t would be unfortunate, indeed,
if the law were such that it could not
be adapted to changed conditions re-
sulting from the character of crops
grown by those engaged in agricultural
pursuits. If water for direct irriga-
tion can only be utilized for that pur-
pose, the result would be to retard
agricultural progress and limit the
growth of agricultural products to
those which can be matured by means
of direct irrigation early in the sea-
son. If the Judgment of the trial
court should be sustained upon the
theory that one owning priority for
direct irrigation may not cease to
utilize it for that purpose upon crops
in May, June and July, and store 1t
for use during the same season there
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
PULLMAN co. AGAINST
STATE OF KANaAS

Washington, July 10.-The case Of
the Pullman company vs.. State Of Kan
sas was called today in the supreme
court. The case involved the right Of
the state to prohibit the Pullman from
doing interstate business. The supreme
court declared it could do under the
Bush act. The Pullman company ap-
peared and asked the United States
Supreme court to pass on the validity
of the law.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
sTRATTON ESTATE PAYS
INHERITANCE TAX

Colorado Springs, July 1l.-The liti'
cation of the Stratton estate over the
Inheritance tax has been closed. At
torney Stickler announced this after
noon after consultation with Tyson
Dimes of Denver. that it has been decil-
ed not to ask for rc-hearing in the
supreme court August 4, and the estate
paid into the state treasury $2s4, 900
which Is the tax with accrued interest.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

| CATION during the irrigatiHg season,
and store the water thereby represent
ed for future use in irrigating crops.
Lower Court Decided for the Plaintiff
"The judgment of the court was in
favor of the contention of the plaintiff,
and the defendant brings the case
here for review on appeal.
''Mr. Justice Gabbert delivered the
opinion of the court:
The particular question presented
by this appeal has not been determined
in the abstract by any previous decis-
ion of this court; but it is by no
means new one, because it merely
involves the application of principles
which have been announced in mum
erous cases.
ga priority to the use of water is a
property right which is the subject of
purchase and sale, and its character
and method of use may be changed,
provided such change does not in
Juiiouoi. ahCCl thc IlShlS VI oiHcTS.
"Fuller VS.. Swan River P. NJ. Co., l2
Colo, II.
"stricker VS.. Colo. Springs, IS
Colo, 81.
"Cachc La Poudre 1. Co. VS.. Larimer
Weld r. Co., 5Colo., IA.
"Appellant owns certain rights to
the use of water which, prior to its
purchase, had been directly applied to
the irrigation of lands. Instead of
continuing to so use this water, it has
ceased its direct application during the
period it was heretofore applied, and
stores the water which it would have
the right to thus apply for use later
in the same season. This change is
in no manner detrimental to the rights
of the appellee. 1t is not thereby de-
prived of any water which it would
have the right to divert and apply to
lands during the irrigating season, as
against the rights of the appellant
imposed upon the common source Of
supply of the respective bitches. 1t
must, therefore, logically follow, that
the appellant is entitled to divert the
water represented by its purchase, and
store for use later in irrigating crops,
measured by volume and time, which
it would have the right to apply di-
rectly to lands for purposes of irriga-
ton at the time of such diversion.
"The case presented is not one, as
seems to have been the view of the
trial court, where appellant seeks to
convert junior reservoir right to a
senior appropriation for storage, but
merely involves the right of appellant
to utilize priority for irrigation by
using it at later period. 1t appears
from the record that the stockholders
of appellant, instead of planting crops
which require irrigation during the
early part of the season, utilize their
lands by growing crops which do not
require irrigation until about August,
when the direct supply through the
bitches is not sufficient to furnish the
volume of water necessary to irrigate
such crops And so, instead of apply
ing the water to which they are en-
titled for direct irrigation in the early
part of the season, they store this wa
ter for use later to mature crops, like
beets and potatoes, which do not re-
quire irrigation until about the month
of August.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

wards gotten out alive. Two others
were sent into the mine to measure
the water. Two then went to assist
them. 1t was believed that four men
were inadequate to carry on the work
and the others were ordered to help
them. None of the men returned.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13

CATION during the irrigatiHg season,
and store the water thereby represent
ed for future use in irrigating crops.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
EIGHT ITALIANS KILLED
AT HAxRLfoN

Hazelton, July 11.-Eight italian
mine workers are believed to have
been killed today by white damp in an
abandone mine shift. One was after.