davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
The Hackberry.

The blackberry is native
growth of Colorado and seems to
get along about as well as any
tree grown here. IL. IS a good
idea to have a few Hackberries
growing on the place as the truit
is much desired by our beneficial
birds The tree has handsome
foliage and is as hardy as the
scrub oak. 1t makes fine shade,
forming a round, spreading head
and covering a large space when
fully grown. The blackberry is
an excellent tree for all westren
cities. even those on the arid
plains where all trees must be ir-
riga'ed. although we have seen 1t
growing high and dry far above
the artificial possibilities of arti
fetal watering. Out near Arvada,
in Jefferson county on a knoll as
dry as a ducks back. stands a
noble specimen of this precious
tree.-Field and Farm.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
Pium 0ouser.

Every season in this western
country large numbers of plums
are lost by the fruit falling to the
ground in the halfgrown state.
An examination of this fruit will
show that it is infested with white
grubs, which cat into the kernel
and cause it to drop. The work
is very similar to the plum cur
culio. which is such serious pest
in the eastern states.
This insect. however, is a native
western form and finds its way in
to our plum orchards from the
patches of wild plums which
brow along almost every creek.
1t is a very difficult insect to
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
This Critical Time.

Not in thirty years OF public
life have | known of time which
consider more critical than the
one we will pass through the COM
ing presidential campaign The
people seem in a strange attitude
toward governmental authority as
constituted by the founders. What
was considered with respect, con-
sideration and almost veneration
by past generations is now jeered
at or thrust aside. Expressions
directed against the courts,
against the legislative body and
administrative officers seem ap-
plauded to the echo. Wisdom
and patriotism of the highest
order are demanded now more
than ever before in the history OF
our country. Contempt for law
and authority carried to much
greater lengths may bring to the
country such a crisis as it has not
faced since the days of the civil
war.-Henry NJ. Teller.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19

A good furniture polish is
made from FIVE cents worth of
turpentine and the same amount
of paraffine oil. Shake well and
apply to the furniture with a soft
cloth after which rub dry with
another cloth This is especially
good for a piano.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
Order TO Show Cause on Petition for Sal
of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO. [
County of Delta.

IN THE COUNTY COURT INPROBATE-
In the matter OF orier to show cause on
the estate of Julia tpetition for sale OF real
Koehne. deceased. le-tate-
Randolph Williamson. Executor, Peti-
fioner
This mattereoming on to be heard on this
tition fled herein by Randolph Williamson.
Executor. OF said estate, for the sale OF the
following described real estate, or a portion
Lots "a. 35. 20, % and 2s in Block IS,
in the Town Of Pnonia, Coi9raaoi iof the
bequests under the viii and the costs OF ad-
ministration. And Il now appearing 10 the
legal grounds exist for the sale of all or a
portion OF said real estate.
NOW, THEREFORE,. IL is ordered by the
Court that Aivina Meiberg Theresa Dalchow.
Amelia orth. Fred X oehne. Theodore ochne.
Otto Koehnc, Ferdinand koehne. Jr., Ar
ney orth. Jr., Emma orth. Theodore @.
9rth, Frederick c; orth; Louisa G 0rth,
Orth. Anna Orth and orth infant unnamed,
all persons who are legatees and devisees OF
said estate or any part tnereoI' % Sr neirs sh Q,
Court at the Court room OF said Court, In
the Court House of Delta, County and state
E isosas the the hour On 1So ocloss II
the forenoon of said day. then and there to
show cause, II any there be, why an order
doiph Williamson. Executor. to sell the
whole or so much of said real estate ns may
be necessary for the purposes specified In
said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this
order be published for at least Tour successive
weeks in the Paonia Newspaper, a weekly
public newspaper published In said County.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that George
is hereby appointed as guardian ad litem for
Frederick G. 'Orth. Louisa C. Orth, Frank w.
orth. John W. orth, Andy II; orth, Anna
Orth and Orth infant, unnamed, minors, TO
represent said minors at said hearing.
by the Court:
First publication June 5th, 1908.
Last publication July Sd. 1908.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19

combat, because the work is done
inside the fruit, and poisons can
not be applied for the larval forms
of the insect. The adult insect
can sometimes be killed by spray
ing the plum trees with arsenate
of lead or other poisons of simi
lar nature in the same way that
apple trees are sprayed. The
adult beetles eat the young leaves
or cut off the stems of the young
fruit. and poisons placed in these
localities are likely to prove help
full remedies. The adult beetles
may be caught by jarring the
trees. The insect plays possum"
when a limb is Jared. and drops
to the ground. If the ground is
covered with sheets. the insects
may be gathered in them and des-
troyed. This is best done early
in the day and should be contin-
ued from the time the plum trees
are in blossom until the first of
June.
The insects are reddish brown
snout beetles about a quarter of
an inch in length. They are
quite easily recognized, and if
present, some will be found usu-
ally each morning. A few jar
rings of the trees will indicate
whether or not the insects are
numerous and whether this
remedy should be continued.
Probably this remedy is the most
useful one in the home orchard
or garden.
1t is good plan to permit
chickens to run around about the
trees since they often pick up the
weevils or the larvae that have
come to the ground.
During the summer all plums
which fall from the trees and even
those which show the marks
white they are still on the trees
should be taken and destroyed.
By destroying. We mean burning.
or some other method which will
make sure that the insect inside
the plum is killed.
s. ARTHUR JOHNSON.
Associate Professor of Entomol-
ogy, Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19

Putting a tablespoonful of salt
into kerosene lamp after filling
it will prevent the lamp from ex-
ploding. but will not mar the
lighting quality of the oil.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19

A. L. Roberts. w. ]. AFFORD,
Fred O'Bannon and this editor
were the North Fork contingent
at the Democratic State conven-
ton in Glcnwood.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19

Arsenate of Lead F. o. b.
Paonia. A Big Saving Guaranteed
Phone or write the Hotchkiss
Fruit Company at Hotchkiss.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19

Ripe Olives-a luxury you will
certainly appreciate-at
MILTON SPEScER's.
The newspaper., 1908-06-19
Council Proceedings.


Council Chamber, June 16, 1908.
Council met in regular session
on above date and was called to
order by Mayor Mathews.
The following trustees re-
sponded to roll call:-Henn. Nc
Naughton. Nelson and Welborn.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
1t was moved and seconded
that the street and alley COM
mittee be and is hereby instructed
to close deal with Mrs. Rose
Campbell for the opening of the
alley in block 10 and that the
mayor and recorder be and are
hereby empowered to draw
warrant in favor of Rose Camp
bell, on the street and alley fund
for the sum of $500 when she exc
cutes and delivers to these Off
GERS a deed for the said alley and
for a strip of ten feet now in
Grand avenue. On roll call all
voted AYE"
A motion, duly seconded, was
carried granting the use OF the
hose carts to the Fourth of July
committee for one hour on the
4th of July with the specific under
standing that the carts and hose
be returned in good order to their
respective houses not later than
80 minutes after the races in
which they are used.
w. r. Jewel was unanimously
appointed to the position OF en-
gincer and electrician to begin
his duties July lst. 1908.
The resignation of V. p. Ra-
walt to become effective June Is.
1908 was accepted.
IL was moved and seconded
that Chapter 81, Sec. III. be
amended SO that the license fee
for the sale OF transient stocks of
goods either at public auction or
private sale be $500 per annum.
payable IN advance The motion
carried.
The finance committee pre-
sented the following bills and
moved that they be allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the
proper funds for the amounts:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
MOTHER OF JUDGE
HOMER is DEAD

Mrs. Lucy ]. B. Hosmer, widow OF
John Hosmer and mother of Judge
George s. Hosmer, OF the circuit court.
died early Thursday morning In the
home Of her son, No. 81 Eliot-st. Mrs.
Hosmer was nearly SO years old and
had lived in Detroit almost continu-
cusly since 1853, when she moved
here with her husband. She was one
OF the Oldest active members of the
Unitarian church. Woodward-ave. and
Edmund-pl., and with the exception OF
her church work, she mingled little
IN social life. For several years her
health has been failing and a partial
stroke of paralysis which she suffered
a few weeks ago resulted In her death.
Judge Hosmer is the only surviving
son.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon from the home, No. bl
Eliot-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
SQUANDERS $Iso,ooo; GOES
BACK TO START ANEW

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 27.-After
, squandering fortune of $4,000 at
the rate of $4,000 a day, William V.
Campbell, a prospector, who spent IL
years In Alaska searching for gold.
and who sold group of claims re-
Gently for $150,000 cash, coming back
then to civilization to enjoy himslf,
has arrived in Tacoma from southern
California, on his way back TO the
Copper River district and Forty-Mile
country.
At Seattle. Portland, Tacoma. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and San Diego
Campbell spent money like a prince
with exhaustless resources, and he
had s140 left when interviewed. He'is
a picturesque character, and does not
lament his meteoric and expensive Wis
II to the states. Campbell picked up
q retinue of good fellows when he
started upon the trip, and his hotel
bills alone amounted TO s170 daily.
Asked concerning opportunities In
Alaska, Campbell said: I'm going
back; 1t requires some grit, Of course.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

NM PIssh-colersd Product Thst
heaIs and Hides skin I'M
perfection.

4 peculiar feature Of poslam. a new
eein discovery. II that II 10 naturally
1oon-colored and contains no grease,
- that when used on the face for the
couplexion, or.for pimples. red noses.
OF any other determinations. blemish
- Of discoloration. its presence can
not be detected. II can thus Ibe ap'
piled In the day time. the natural
color Of the skin being Immediately
restored and the actual healing and
curing process accomplished In a few
days.t II can be had Of any pharmacist
Who sells pure drugs. The Central
Drug Co. and Gray q Worcester drug
STOKES make specially OF II. Fifty
ceot1 worth will answer either for
the troubles mentioned or In curing
ordinary cases OF eczema. Itching
stops at once.
The Emergency Laboratories, No. 80
West Twenty-ffth Street, New York,
are the sole dispensing agents for
poolam In the United States. and will
send an experimental quantity free by
mail In plain wrapper TO all who write
for IT, This will show results after an
over-hight application.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
EIGHT VICTIMS
Of CAvE-|N

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Two more
victims OF the Brooklyn sewer dis
aster were found today. The skull
was crushed and every other bone In
the body of the seventh victim taken
from the trench. The body vas that
OF August Anderson. 25 years old. o.
q West One Hundred and Thirty sixth
st. New York. The eighth victims
body was discovered deep In the sew
err. but II was head down and has not
yet been identified.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
MAYOR ELLIS MUST PAY
$Is6.8s TO LAWRENCE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 81
Mayor George e. Ellis must pay to
John f. Lawrence, former member OF
the police and fire commission. sl5s.S5.
Mayor Ellis gave an interview which
was published In the Herald, in which
the mayor declared that Lawrence
was active politically. The circuit
court holds the mayor must pay and
the newspaper is acquitted.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27

IA man may strike it any time and
might become a millionaire In day.
II one Is footloose and free. and has
plenty Of stick In him, ! advise him
to go into the Copper River district or
the Forty-Mile country. There are
splendid opportunities there"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
TO INQUIRE into
I CAUSE OF SHIPS
SINKING
FOUR PERSONS LOSE LIVES ON
PANAMA vESSEl-ONlY ONE
COMPARTMENT PuNcTuRED-
THRILLING STORIES.
MISS MAY BLANCHARD.

MISS MAY BLANCHARD. =
lNI hospital nurse. Of Detroit.
was the heroine OF the Finance
disaster. Miss Blanchard Is q
good swimmer. When the Fin
ance was struck by the freight
er Georgia. Miss Blanchard
threw her hysterical companion,
Mrs. VIM. McCulloch. into the
sea. and. jumping into the swirl
ing water after her. held her
companion up until assistance
arrived. Miss Blanchard, also.
dragged three children 10 the
side Of a liferaft.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
ROMANCE ENDS.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. PA 70.
mango that began in Saginaw. Mich.
culminated in the marriage OF G. G.
Wraeman and Miss Minnie A. Todd.
boehs OF the Michigan city. Miss Todd
came TO ~. Ky. where the bride.
groom I ed. and Rev Milo Ar.
kius0n .;not.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
MILLS BURNED;
LOSS $4,000

RED RIVER FALLS. Mimi. Nov. q.
The Red River Falls Milling Com
pany's complete plant was destroyed
by fire last night. The loss will
reach $750,000. The plant had ca
pacity OF soc barrels OF -four daily.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-27
The Cleverest Holiday
Furniture Novelties

At pr e
We Tlen TO lea p
and o 81
Mission
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
DENIES CHARGES AGAINST GUIDES
Swiss Agent Says Supervision Eliminates All
Those Not Absolutely Trustworthy

In reply to charges published recently that Swiss
guides the Alps have almost made practice of
robbing and numbering American tourists H T.
Somner. the official representative in this country
of the railroad department Of the Swiss govern
ment, made public yesterday the result OF an in
vestigation into the charges by his government
All the documents received by him show. he says.
that there not the slightest ground for the
charges.
Among the papers forwarded to him state
by the United States Consul. Mr.. Lieber-
knecht at Zurich, and the police and public COM
mittees of various Alpine cities.
The strict supervision which is exercised over
all the mountain guides" said NIr. Somner. makes
impossible for any but trustworthy and compe-
remain In that occupation. The guide
is required carry with him small book, and at
the end of the trip he must secure from his en-
ployer a written expression OF satisfaction dis
satisfaction with his services. In addition every
occurrence must be noted IN this book. The well
known handbook Switzerland published by
Baedeker mentions that the guide Is bound TO show
the tourist his book both the beginning and end
OF expedition. By a thorough system Of regU-
lation and supervision dishonest or incompetent
guide would be quickly eliminated. If he were
able to his license In the first place. which
is highly Improbable
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
MINING NOTES.

1t has been rumored for time that the rri
Bullion Company has acquired the use of a valuable
process for the separation of sulphIde ores Presi-
dent Paschal says that the report is correct and
that the company IS constructing an addition To its
plant at Kelly, n. M, for the use of the process
He that the value OF this process will be better
appreciated when IL is understood that the senara
of zinc from iron has been considered irnnoc-
sibe heretofore without smelling by heat but that
this new process Will separate "A sulphide of zinc
and the most refractory zinc from iron lead
copper or other sulphideS. The plant which is an
addition TO the completed concentrating plant Of tho
company at the Kelly mine, is expected to be com
pleted within sixty days
William II. DOVE. attorney for the North Butte
Extension Company who has Just returned from
Butte I'm company with John A. Ryan engineer in
charge of the property announced yesterday that
the company had closed a deal for the purchase of
valuable adjoining properties for a large sum
The new acquisitions are known Michigander
and the Third Sphinx. and adjoin the old property
of the company the northwest. Both pronerties
proved mining claims. On the Michigander
there a. rich and well defined veins which have
the Third Sphinx there rich veins that
make A junction and which the full length of
that claim more than fifteen hundred feet. and
tnifd vein known as the Big Niagara. This vein is
the main vein of the Butte and Superior from
which that mine has taken much valuable ore. The
company. advice of AlT- Ryan, has determined
TO crosscut at the seven hundred foot level TO the
Black Rock vein, and then drift north six hum
ard intersect all veins Oh the three
properties When the Black Rock vein is cut into
the mine will begin shipping.
It is announced that Howell Kinds ard associates
have completed important plans connection with
the enla rGement of the Old Hundred Mining Com
panys mill SiIverton, Col. The development
work this property has already reached produc-
changes in the machinery to get the best results
from the ore now being crushed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
A BAD DAY FOR THE SHORTS

There was violent rise yesterday in the prices
Of securities the Stock Exchange which re
suited in a rush Of shorts cover and net ad-
vances of the day of from two four points in
ali the leading issues. The announcement that the
Knickerbocker Trust Company would soon open
its doors for business apparently the reason
for the rise although technical market conditions
undoubtedly had good deal to do with it.
Among the largest net advances for the two
hour session, during which the trading was on the
scale of one-million-share day were 3ss points in
American Sugar 2l3 in Baltimore & Ohio 2ss in
ST. Paul. 3l2 in Chicago * Northwestern 2as in
Delaware q Hudson, 3l4 in General Electric Az in
New York Air Brake. 2&s in New York Central
Is IN Pennsylvania, in Reading and 35s in Union
Pacific.
one story was that President Roosevelt had sent
letter to of the members. who was formerly
a Rough Rider. in which he said that he favored
the Hepburn stock tax bill only in so far as II
would eradicate bucket shops and lessen over
stcc,IlatiOr
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Gibraltar. March 7-Indrapura Br). Hogo. etc. for
Boston and New York.
Bouiogne March 7-Ryndam Dutch). New York for Rot
terdan
Montevdeo 5-Hyades (Br). New York for Buenos
Ayres and Rosario.
Lisbon March 5-Malm (Nor, New York.
Shanghai. Sikh (Br). New York via Singapore
Hong Kong .
IuIl March 6-Toronto (T3r). New York
Dunedin March 6-I>rd Seton (E3r). New York via St
T1embnrg March 5-August Korff Ger New York.
St Vincent c v. Fremante and Adelaide
Port Said March 7-Headley (I3r). New York Ag!ers
for Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
AIgiers March 3-Manhattan Cier) New York for Sa-
Rot,ePdan March 7-Ryndan, DUTCH. New York via
so,,tbomoton. March 7-st Louis New York via Plyn-
and Cherbours-
SAILED
Glasgow March Z-Furnessa tBr). New York via Mo
1u,am March 2-Saratov CRus) New York via Rotterdam
PALERMO March e-Sann!o GtaD. (from Genoa) New York
Vigo March 6-Magdalena (Br) from Southampton.
tarbados, Colon, etc and New York
Liverpool. March 7LusitaIia tBrJ, New York VIA
Southampton. March New York. New York via Cher
ca,da March s-Regna d'Italia (ItaD, New York; 9TH
Cretic tf}r), New York.
Antwerp, March 7-Vaderland C3elg1. New York
IIayre March La Bretagne C), New York
PASSED
dam and Iibau: SamIand New York for Antwerp
Gibraltar March 7-Ace tAust). New York for Naples
and Trieste san Giorgio UtaD, New York for Naples
Messina- etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
BOROUGH BANK CASE ADJOURNED.
To Await Official Examination of the Plan
for Resumption

Kingston, n. Y. March THE application for
the discharge of Henry A. Poell and Isaac n. Cox
temporary receivers of the Borough Bank Of
Brooklyn to-day adjourned by Judge Belts
for three weeks. by which time the referee Walter
Shaw Brewster. of New York, Will have completed
his examination of the banks plan for resumption
and Superintendent Williams will have completed
his examination of the banks affairs.
As part of the plan Judge Belts directed Good
win Brown, receiver CT the International Trust
Company. to execute the deferred payment agree
ment for the Borough Banks s50S, 600 Indebtedness
II. and directed the transfer of stock on the
Borough Banks books to the eight new directors
chosen by depcsitOrs. that they may qualify.
Paul Grout, for the depositors' committee. sub
mitted a statement showing that, if the bank is
allowed TO resume, II will have hand cash
amounting to $l,261.746 against which there will
be Is per cent reserve, the first payment Of
10 cent under deferred payment agreements
and the payment in full OF the nine sgners OF the
agreement, amounting TO S943 991. leaving a cash
surplus of s343 755 The second payment require
ment to carry the bank through eight months
amounts $371 ,250
Eice-Fresident Hurley OF the Borough Bank
urged short adjournment. saving the bank had
the cash 10 begin business with without selling
any of its collateral.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, March Z, 1908

ARRIVED.
Steamer Trinidad (Hr). Lam, Bermuda March and
Nassau g. to A p Outerbridge & Co. with mdse. Ar
rived a bar 11:45 m.
Steamer jamestown, Catherine. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Dominion SIS Co. with and
mdse. Passed Quarantine at 1858 49,
Steamer Iampasas. Johnstone. Galveston February %.
to Mallory Co, with passengers fassed
Quarantine 20
Swain. Philadelphia, to the Clyde So
Co with rndse. Passed in Quarantine at $50 m 49,
Steamer Lucania (Br). War;, Liverpool February ~
Queenstown March to the Cunard IS Co. Ltd with
353 cabin seerage mails and ndse
a Bar at 7:1o -
Steamer Ganges Br) Abbott. Calcutta January II and
Surinam February Guadeoupe %. TO Peter Wright
& SON. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at m. 9Th
Steamer Mexico Knight, Vera Cruz February "a fIo-
gresso % and Havana March g. to the New forh and
Cuba with 15S passengers. mails and Indse
Arrive the Bar at
Steamer st Paul. from southampton and Cherbours
East of Fire Island at 1890 m.
SAILED.
Steamers Amerika Ger, for Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Caledonia (Br), Glasgow via MovtIe;
Krooniand Antwerp Dover; Mauretania (Br) Liver
pool via Queenstown; London; Philadelphia
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Principe di
Piemonte QtaD Naples Genoa Republic (Br) Azores
Napes and Genoa Aladdin tNor), Baltimore: Arapahoe
Charleston jacksonville Bermudian (Br). Bermuda;
nance Cristobal: (Br) Port Antonio; Prnz Siss
nund Ger) Island. Kingston. Saratoga Ha
yana Stbirfa Ger, Fortune Island. Montego Bay.
(Dutch}, Rotterdam Zula, Iasuayra, Gu
racao etc; City of Savannah. Savannah; Denver Key
West and Galveston; FL cid, New Orleans; Ell Mar.
Montevdeo (Span). Barcelona. Norwood Br).