davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13
NOTICE FOR QUALIFICATIONS
Department of the Interior.
Land ONCE at Jackson, Miss.
N0vomhQr q fQ0r

Department of the Interior.
Land ONCE at Jackson. Miss.
November 8, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Henry A. Ball OF
Betty Mississippi, has fled notice Of his in
tcntion to make final Communication proof in
support of his claim. viz: Homestead Entry
No. $3.50 made February II, 1903 for the ne a
nw1. Section 10. Townships NJ. Range w,
St. stephens Meridian. and that said proof will
be made before Circuit clerk. Greene County,
at Ieakesville, Mississippi on
December 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of the land. viz: Rufus Bradley .Abner Bradley
John Brewer, Elijah Jenkins all of Betty. Miss.
L. @. G. LAMAR. Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13
FACTS

" The news items of the home CON-
munity.
" The things in which you are most
interested.
U The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
" The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
These the kind of facts this paper
gives you in every issue. They are
certainly worth the subscription price.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13

The Great SLAUGHTER SALE
at NJ. Z. McRae & Cos. only lasts
from Saturday, Dec. IA TO Tuesday.
Dec. 81. Come early aud get first
pick.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13

Subscribe for and read the H ERALD
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-12-13

A NJ ERICAN p ROHIBITlON
YEARBOOK, for 1907. BY AlonzC
E, Wilson. Published by Lincoln
Temperance Press, No.92 LaSalle ST
Chicago, Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
Four Fine Chickering'S

Eight days more viii soc the
end Of the Pioneer Piano house al
900 Second av Eight days iH a
short time ln which 10 dispose OF
everything. but q must be- done
Cost and terms Of payment cut
no figure now II you want q
good piano como Ia at once and
got Sc. well make Il possible for
you to possess the very bost
We desire particularly through
the columns 90 this paper 10 reach
four wclltodO people who can nj.
ford 10 own the four remaining
very choice Chlckering upnghts
and rrands
The ChichorinE stands today the
oldest make ia America. the best
Ia the world. piano around which
cluster al the glorious trlumpha
and achievements Of American
music
These four pianos can bc So.
cured now at almost cost price.
which NJ far below the usual 70.
tail or selling price.
Az are In specially designed art
cases. OF superb mahogany. and
are the finest aver shown Ia this
city.
They must DO sold ANY rea.
Honable offer as 10 payments viii
be- accepted n you are interest
ed come AZ once Wen make Il
an object D. g. Johnston Co,
900 second Az. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
POLITICIANS MAY
Be DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Sept &c - sieua
Tor piles has requested The civil
service commission 20 hold up the
aiamlssai ~ three Iirrmertou naFy
yard employees for political aciiv
~ uuiii In makes a report The
men ordered dismissed are A. a.
Frcarwken. mayor % urvmeraou T.
Rafart Stewart councilman az.
large. and q " Trahey. council.
man Cor the First ward The dia.
missai ~ these men was the result
81 a report made By Lieut. umdloy
W Knox - the navy and Charles
L. snyder. secretary ~ the Tweifth
civil service district who luveali.
gated certain charges against the
neu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

Apples fancy, S2S5 to s325 per
Dbl. cooking. 10 lbs for 25c, GRAY,
ensteins. 81 per box
Caullflower. Toe per head
Lettuce. Sc.
Squash. &c No.
Green peas 81 per box.
Pears. Bartlett. 1925 per box;
cooking pears. Sl.00 per box.
Pumpkins. 2ise no.
Bananas. Zoe TO 20c.
Huckloberrlos, Toe pound.
Bldckberries. Toe box. 3 for 25o.
Crawford peaches, 75o per box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

1.-Two spring chickona. soc each.
Squads, 2bc
Eggs. % per doz.
Butter Soc.
Hens. dressed. S5c apiece.
Potatoes, iG lbs. for zoe.
Beets, lunches for 5c.
Carrots. punches for &c.
Corn. i0c 10 Zoe per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes. &c per 10. 7 lbs
for 25c
Onions. 2 lunches for iOc.
Dried onions. IBIS for CSC
Cucumhors. 1lC per doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

With a good attendance on the
public market this morning. prices
remained steady. WenatChee
grapes arrived today aud will be- on
the market Ia the morning The
green corn season 81 almost at It's
Dud
Following prices wore quotod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

EVERETT. sept 20 Mu Ellz.
aboth Lum. wife % Dr Lum os
Monroe. ~ on trial for insanity She
appears perfectly sane and her a..
torneys say she is sound mentally
Her husband. however. says she iH
not right aud wants her sent To a
aauilarium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

THE HAGUE. Sept 20 After
several hours ~ FIGHTING On Flores
island. Maiay archipelaEo. between
a Dutch punitive expedition sont
against those responsible Tor az.
tacka on Dutch settlements. aud a
hand Of offending tHbcsmen. the
latter we're moved down. The pa
uitlve expedition killed ne and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
No MORE JAPS
From HONOLULU

fay dated pressl
VANCOUVER, a c. sept. sent. % o.,
Ne mn e,om Honolulu and shis most
ada I'm nhase Of the Japanese ques
yeA'ss settled rhls Is the first
uea result OF the recent
ceny ,s, here w u Scott no.
ires ,.s supsrlntendcut Of lmmi.
r'la 1sa s,at here by Sir Wilfrcd
s'aue s, a. result ot the riots,
sasoauces he has E,'ea ,,,, ins'fu =,
ssaes 10 MANIFESTATION ol,''g,s V
.s,al, no Japanese without d. .I,'
. scar from Japan, speeliHns
~ ,hey arc allowed 20 leave ia
ws' Ar Canada only This viii en-
.,,s = "a, ont the rush from Hon
.ttfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
JAPANESE eLUR

yepanese At tho University Of
washiuetaa are FORMULATING a club
70 discuss iapsaese American AZ
sn,rs ana 10 proasote the interests
q Iaganese stadsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
cvs SMOKER

re arnaai smaser u the Thest.
rAi Mcdaniel association vas
ksa a. the star theateF last nisht.
a ~ thtse q the regular perform
ana There wefe IS performers
an9 ah0ai 900 guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
WV FlRssoAr

n. fire ana water committee oi
a. esty eouncll iast nisht rccom'
.,s.sea the building Of a new nte
A,al ana a pumping plant tor The
ns waier mains to Dc ueea ~ the
k,slnpas district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

~ r N1iaEax. secFwtary ~ the
commercsal ciuh. rendered bis res.
lguaiioa a the meeting OF The
hoara * directors last night Geo
4 BIOS was Aplointed temporary
spcrelary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

0f1ce moved 20 lit Cherry a.
Phase for carriages. hacks autos
rnt messeaxeFs Both phones
n SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
effective ocToBER :.

~ cummoa cousent q has been
secidsd 10 pat the Crichion bread
esa.nAnre in,o effect on the ist Of
Dcsahsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

WALLA WALLA. Sept 26 C
s Reed has. arrived and has for.
mally taken charge OF the penlten.
tlary as warden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

Peas &c to Dc per 10.
Turnipa. 3 lunches for DC
noans. Pc 20 Sc per 10.
Crab apples. fi25 per box.
Celery. Toe 10 i5c per bunch
Tomatoes. &c per ID; ibo crate.
Green Tomatoes. 20 per H.
Cahbages. &c 90 Toe per head
Wonntchee peaches. 800 90
Rt1b a box.
Lenssen a Company have been
appointed metropolitan agents of
the Washington Fire for New York
city go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
KILL ED

.,xrnryER. wash Sept '2s =
Kanned,. OF Chicago,
lo'a ....,saaenl OF construction o.
~ s,stsla and Portland railway,
=. Inssaatiy Killed hy the fall
va ss,vv timber upan hls head
al craze vas raising the tim
wl.en Il broke loose and ten,
August n Kennedy e prvdeees
- n office was drowned near tho
whare Kennedy was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
49, YAKIMA STATE FAIR,


NORTH YAKIMA. sent ST The
,.ss.e . party Of the Seattle Cham
- q cemnerce visited che state
~, Vessariay and were vel
s ~ me party left toe fasco
nd nlkht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

salmon A warrant has been ia.
sued agaiast , n Mcintosh. uharK
81 with the same offence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
Is FINED $50

r Denton was yesterday fined
$50 hy judge Carrnil fnr spcariug
Leave Pier 2 70 see battieahips
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

The passport system dates back
TO the time OF the Crusaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

Wenatchee Peaches. 75o per box.
Ounces, Sc TO-
White Concord grapes, s1so per
box
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-06

thought. Poor Biilyl lie was now
in the little clump OF trees that bOT-
dered the iTrigating canal. IL was
good place 70 pray, Half uncOn-
seiously he fell ON his Snees. follow
ing out the suggestion OF that Wild
eyed woman. lie poured out from his
little agonized soul a petition that
had not been prepared beforehand
that Harry might be saved. saved
from dying. or II not that. then saved
from the horrible place he had Just
been hearing about.
On the other bank OF ihe ditch Bill
ly's mother heard the voice OF her
boy in part OF that piteous appeal.
for she had grown alarmed at his long
absence and had come down the hill
side hoping TO meet him coming
home. She called him and her voice
startled him back into himself. He
| sprang up and hurried forward 20
meet her sobbing Historically. In the
tent again he soon recovered some
eomposure and related something oI
the experience he had passed
through.
''Hou should have told us you were
going. Billy" said his mother 'and
We could have told you what YOU
would find in such a place and you
would have been prepared for IL.
Then il would not have taken hold oi
you so easily. We are prepared 10 &c
SIS, unpleasant things my dear boy.
i II we know when We are going 10
meet them and know something Of
what they are like. | had no thought
OF your going there.
Il wasn't sure myself that | was
going when left the tent. mother.
/ But | wanted somewhere TO go be-
cause | was feeling bad tonight. and
| was there before | knew it."
Go TO bed. Billy" said Harry -be'
cause ! want you 20 get up unusually
carly tomorrow and bring me 4 hig
pail OF clay from the ditch bank be.
fore you go to the field. Mother and
I have had our religious study. too,
while you have been gone. See that
paper on the floor there. Let me hav.
!, and I'll show you the God ! am
going to make TO go with my fair
exhibit. That's what want the clay
for"
"He's bcastly ugly" said Billy ls
Harry offered for his inspection 4
piciure OF one OF the deities OF the
I.asuna indians. worshipped when
small poS and other cr,aneous afce-
tons break OF, in the tribe. An in.
teresting description OF the deity and
the rites OF worship OF the Lagunas.
was given in the magazine section OF
the Sunday paper and Mrs. Clayton
and Harry. after the reading OF the:
article had conceived the scheme. OF
Harry's modelling the god in clay.
rs a centre piece for his fair exhibit.
"You won't put that among your
good work. Harry" said Billy. with
ruefui countcnanec. at will spoil cv-
crything else: il will make il look
cheap and foolish" -.
mo. l think not. Billy. II will
catch attention quicker than the finer
pieces OF work. and when the crowds
stop to look at that VIC shall have a
better chance to show them the good
work"
Billy went to bed uneonvinced. and
his dreams were filed with cxtraor-
binary eonfusions OF the ugly god
pictured in the paper and the one he
had heard described in the tent. 70.
Concluded next wcck.) LII.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-06
WORDS OF PRAISE
Secretary Of Farmers Institute In
dorscs Van Buskirk's Melted Rocks
Paducah. XIV. Aug. ,s. 1907.

Paducah. KY, Aug. IS, 1907.
DR.. II. Nanbuskirk,
Dear Sir-ln recent Issue OF the
Cincinnati Packer l saw an article in
regards to your Melted Rock canta-
loupc. wish to say right here :hat
your loupcs are far superior to any
Rocky Ford varieties / have ever
grown. You remember we had some
correspondence last March in regards
to your melon seed; finally through
my influence the firm of Bonds &
Powell OF Paducah. KY, ordered rs
lbs. of Melted Rock seed of you. !
tried in every possible way to per-
suadc the growers in this section to
try a few of them but their claim
was they are too high. bought 4
lbs. at S2.oo per lb. and can truth
fully say they were the cheapest seed
l ever bought. / raise all OF my mel
on plants in hot beds. This year /
bcddcd my seed on April e5 and set
them out in the field May 10th, nth
and 18th; on July 9th | had 3 dozen
loupcs OH the local market and have
had from 90 to 100 dozen every day
since that date to the present writing.
The quality of the Melted Rock is so
far ahead of the others that | have
sold for at least 20 or more than the
others have. ] also believe the Net
ted Rock will resist drouth and in
sects more than any other loupc /
have ever planted. Yours respect
fully, f. +. ROGERS,
Sec. of McCracken Institute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-06
What Ais Youi

Do you feel weak, tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue.
bitter OF bal taste in morning, "hsart-
burn. bslehing Of gas. acid risinss In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath. dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea ~ umes aud
kindred symptoms3
II y0lfAAve any considerable uumoeS OF
the above ty0ptOms you arc suffering
from maIliou.nsle, SsTpid liver with tndi.
aestion. .sx,isSpsfssSS pS, Pisrss.s QQldsR
Medical DIseQyesy q msde 0D Qi The p2sl
Valuable medlclpal pIInelplE known 70
psdicaI seienee Tor The lekWaasQs cure Q!
such aknormsl c9pdlIions. u 10 . moss
efficient liver invigoFatoF. stomach tonie.
bowel regulator and nerve strengthenar.
Tho .Golden Medical Discovery 10 not
q patent medicine or secret nostrnn, .
full list Of its Ingredients being printed
on iu bottlewrapPer apd stySsteA updes
oath. A glance 81 It's formula Will show
that II contains no alcohol, OF harmful
abit-forming dFugs. II 10 a auid extract
made With pure. tfipie-Yc6ncd glycasinc,
Of proper strength. from the roots OF tho
following native American forest plants.
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Dloodfoot, and
Mandrake root
Tho following leading medical authorities.
among . bost OF othors. ontol tho forcsoins
roots Tor tho cure OF lust such silmsnt. =. tho
5s g. ssi11sssiT y 1sssTsea asa colsss reiis FTst
4. q Wood, y D, q gniyot Pa H rsof Ea.in ,.Is
sL,l.sS: a.,s fr5s. IT, John S Riss, II D. As,Sor q
A%seSa p,Ysas'sss: 81 & na q SsS fsS
ss9'i sS,fif ifot fisisg Iiia;sssa, Il. B.. katisr
OF Ns,sriA Msdlea and Prot ,n iisnHe,, Nsd,-
dress on pos,ai Card TO Dr. L. v. PieIcs. BUT
faio. n. g.. and receive me boosis, stvinS
extracts from writings OF all tho above nedl-
cal authors and many others eEdolins. 10 tho
strunscst los,ihl. lcIu,y each ann stsIy "a
err IL composed
br. Pierce. Pleasant Pellet. regulate and
InVlsoraia stomach. liver and bowels They
may bss used In conjunction with -Uoid.n
Ncllcal Discovery " bowels Ar~ much con-
s,ipa,.d. They're tiny and snsar-eoa,-d-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-06
LYon's Lcague Pool

Rocky Ford, Colo, Sept. q, 1907
Editor Enterprise:
have paid growers on three pools as
follows:
First Pool
Fancy Standards. unwrappcd, secs.
Fancy Jumbos, unwrappcd, SILT.
Second Pool
Fancy Standards, unwrapped, Si.57.
e wrapped, $3.50.
Fancy Jumbos, unwrapped, Sol.
wrapped, 1907.
Third Pool
Fancy Standards. unwrnpped, SLIP,
- wrapped. S2.il
Fancy Jumbos, unwrappcd. s2.61.
" wrapped, - 50.
Quality rather than quantity, my motto
Yours truly,
L. M. LYON.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-06
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which Cham
berlair's Pain Balm has proven espe-
ciallv valuable. In almost every in
stance it affords prompt and perma-
nent relief. Mr.. Luke LaGrange OF
Orange, Mich, says of it: After us
ing plaster and other remedies for
three weeks for bad lame back, l
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and two applications cf-
fccted a cure" For sale by Awards
Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-09-06

The Civic Improvement Society will
m ,et next Monday. Sept. 9, at p. m. in
the M. E. church paror.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Clark is Indicted Again.

E n. Clark, the Denver & Rio
Grande attorney, who was indicted by
the federal grand jury at Salt Lake on
the charge Of filing the names of
dummy entrymen in order to acquire
possession of the coal lands for the
benefit of the railroad company, ap-
peared before United States Commits
sioner Hinsdale and gave bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at
the November term of the Utah fed
eral court, when the Utah coal land
frauds are to come up for hearing.
Clark was indicted on April 22d for
the second time, the first indictment
against him being defective, the new
papers were drawn up. The charge
in the warrant sworn out for his ar
rest after the indictment was for con
spiracy to defraud the government out
of coal lands" The government Off
cials permitted him to give bonds here
as a matter of convenience and to save
him the trouble Of going to Salt Lake
for appearance.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Ranch Sold for $126, 900.

The great Charles B. Rhodes ranch
at Deer Trail was sold by Colorado
Land Headquarters, through the Co
lonial Securities Company. to Knee
land Dockstaeder of Lenox, Iowa. The
ranch comprises $1,000 acres CT land
and is one of the largest and finest
in Eastern Colorado. The price paid
for it was S126.000.
The ranch was bought many years
ago by Mr.. Rhodes and 1t has been one
of the largest cattle ranches in the
state 1t was sold to Mr.. Rhodes,
through Colorado Land Headquarters.
about two months ago to Omaha and
Kansas City capitalists. They N turn
gave 1t over to the Seventeenth street
land people for resales. The advance
over the price of the Kansas City and
Omaha capitalists paid for it and the
price they sold for was marked, being
another striking example of the ad-
vance in the price of lands in eastern
Colorado,
1t is Mr.. Dockstaeder's intention to
raise hogs on large scale. The low
lands on the property will be utilized
to raise alfalfa. while the high lands
will be devoted to peas and barley. 1t
has been the theory of most Ameri-
can farmers that the corn-fed pork was
the best, but in Holland. whence comes
the best bacon in the world, the hogs
have been fed on peas and barley ex-
clusively for years.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Bold Robbery at Florence.

Florence, Colo,-Robbers dynamiteo
,he safe in the Williamsburg postotice,
which is located in the same building
as the A. p. Easton grocery and gen.
eral merchandise store. Two hundred
dollars in cash and number of valu-
able papers were taken, together with
quantity of postage stamps.
T. w. Morgan, the postmaster, who
sleeps in an adjoining house, heard a
rumbling noise and was thrown from
bed by the explosion. Before he could
get to the scene the burglars had es-
capped by the rear door. The door of
the safe was blown from its hinges and
thrown six feet, striking the door of
a booth used in the store in the cloth
ing department. entirely demolishing
the booth and also stove which stood
ten feet from the safe. No clew OF the
perpetrators of the act have been
found, but Sheriff Esser has been
called upon to furnish bloodhounds to
take the trail of the criminals.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Say What Crop Will Be Short.

Omaha.-A special train, with COM
mittee of fifty members of the Omaha
Grain Exchange, which has been max
ing tour of investigation of the Ne
braska and Kansas wheat fields, has
returned.
Wheat, especially in the southeast
ern portion of Nebraska, has suffered
about ten per cent. from green bugs
and continued drought Sumner
county Kansas, will not make over
forty per cent. The bugs have done
great damage to the fields which were
ey"mined. Some members declare the
entire crop ruined between Caldwell,
h...sas. and the Oklahoma line, and
Wichita, distance of fifty miles. The
party agrees that the yield of wheat
'h's vesr will be very light as COM
pared with former years. I'VE find
" neat III mighty bad condition"
The party covered the districts OF
Kansas and Nebraska which have in
the past always raised bumper crops.
going as far south as the Oklahoma
state line.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Widow leaves ss. 900 900.

New York.-By the will of Mrs
Emma ]. Richardson of this city, who
died in Charleston, South Carolina, the
bulk Of her fortune, estimated at &c.
100000, is left to Mrs. William Tucker
Washburn, a niece. Mrs. Washburn's g
daughter, Miss Emma Luce, will get
the millions ultimately, as she is her
mothers heir. She is given several
hundred thousand dollars as a wed
ding portion. She is to be married
next month to Sidney Beardsley Wood
of Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The will of Mrs. Richardson, after
distributing over $50O.0OO among vari-
Gus churches and charities. leaves the
remaining millions to Mrs. Washburn.
Mrs. Richardson was the widow of
Joseph Richardson, who died in 1897.
Mr.. Richardson came into public no.
tice some years before his death when,
because of dispute with a neighbor,
he built what became known as
spite house." at Eighty-second street
and Lexington avenue. The house was
built on strip of land which had a
frontage of only seven feet and was
about 100 feet deep. This unique
house was Richardson's home until his
death.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
LINDSEY TAKES NO c4ANcns.
The Little Juvenile Judge Of Denver
Will Not Give Up His Job Until
Another is Certain.

Denver.-The appointment Of q
dummy" judge of the Juvenile Court,
the same to hold his position until the
Juvenile Court law enacted by the Six
teenth General Assembly has been
tested by the courts, and then to re-
sign his position in favor of Judge Ben
B. Lindsey in case the law is declared
valid, is the unusual expedient which
has been determined upon by those in
terested In the new law. A part of the
plan is to secure the resignation of
the dummy" judge before he is ap-
pointed, or at least secure from him a
definite agreement that he will resign
in favor of Judge Lindsey. Like the
famous Peabody resignation, this will
be placed in the hands of a reliable
third party, who can be depended
upon to see that its terms are carried
out.
This plan has been decided upon to
meet the emergency caused by the dis
covery that the Juvenile Court bill has
been doctored in its passage from the
Senate to the House, and the irregular
tiles are such as to create a doubt as
to the validity of the law. While the
bill was being considered in the SEN
ate an attempt was made on the part
Of Judge Lindsey's friends to secure
the adoption of an amendment making
the Jurisdiction OF the Juvenile Court
coordinate with that of the District
Court, thus providing for appeals d.
rect to the Supreme Court.
1t was understood that when the
Juvenile Court was established as a
separate institution under the law,
that Judge Lindsey was to preside
over it, and that another judge would
be appointed for the County Court.
Under the present conditions Judge
Lindsey does not wish to relinquish
his office for an uncertainty.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-16
Gould Coming to Colorado.

New York.-There is "a strong belief
at Lakewood, New Jersey, that Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Gould will give up their
estate, Georgian court, there and move
to Colorado. One hundred men on the
Gould estate have been laid of within
the last two weeks and only half a
dozen are left. Heretofore the force
has been kept on all summer. and all
kinds OF rumors are afloat. It II said
that George Gould has offered to sell
his Lakewood estate for $4,000 900 and
make his homo in Colorado. He IL tired
OF being SO near New York and the So
cial whirl and longs for the quiet
and beauty Of the western state. >