davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11

wired for Sunday. George Scambler,
the local agent. will have represent
tative on the road next week who
will cover the territory from Billings
to Great Falls. aud from lombard to-
Lcwistown. and customers will be
supplied from this point.
This is the first step OF the Mime
apolis Brewing company to extend
the sales of their famous Golden
Grain Belt beers into Montana. If
the sales will warrant it. large build
ing will be erected in Judith Gap and
this town viii be made the distribut-
ing point for this entire territory.
The business at this end is in tn,
hands OF hustlers who will get al
there is out of ii. and the big build
ing is already assured
Col. Schall says the MINNEAPOLIS
Brewing company is not considered
among the leading concerns OF the
country. but that they produce over
a half million barrels OF beer eacl.
year. and that the output is steadily
increasing. The companv's brew
master gets larger salary than any
other man holding a like position iii
this country. and money cannot in
leave the brewery until it is thorough
" seasoned and highly palatablc
This is the secret OF the great success
OF the Golden Grain Belt beers.
District Court Notes.
Judge L; X. Chtadlc convened court
OF last week and by holding an even
ing session. that day succeeded il,
finishing up the work OF the Dcccln
Der term in the one day.
Geo. Guilioyle, charged with for
/ gerry on a name to a check OF man
supposed to have been one OF Ii
men working under Guilioyle. fore
man ON railway near Twodot. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two years
in the state pcnitcntiary
Geo. Carrier pleaded guilty to kill
ing more than three deer in season
and was fined 500 and costs, which
was paid.
James Powell. who was Charge
with the burglary OF the store Of II
T.. Marshall. i'll Harlowton. pleadc,
guilty and was asked to reside a,
Deer Lodge for Is mouths. witt
parole privilege for last half. ii he i,
good.
James ]. Griffin who was implicit
ed i'll the Marshall burglary. and solo
part OF the stolen property. was ar
raigned, pleaded guilty and fined $2O(
and allowed to serve it out in county
Jail
The case Of c. =. Toolcy VS. jacob
Elliston. as eNccutriN OF the G.. K
Wilson estate. was up on motion fol
new trial and after arguments or
part OF the attorneys the motion wa;
allowed and the case will be retired
III Fergus county. Attorneys for the
estate have appealed the case and i,
Is thought that the case will be finally
disposed of at the March term OF the
district court.
II. F.. Marshall was given judg
men. against John r. Noble for 1911
l.. D. Glenn was attorney for plain
tiff
The cases OF Peter Mosback VS.
Lars Holland and \. c. Graves vs.
Geo. Mutt were each dismissed a.
settled upon motion of l.. d. Glenn
the attorney for plaintiff in each case
The receiver i'll the Dorsey partner
ship case, was allowed to make fina
report which was received and he wa
discharged
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11

Milwaukee Il st. Paul road, when
that road is completed in the spring,
and with the Union Pacific for the
mail contracts.
With the establishment of through
service from Chicago to the coast the
Oriental Limited. which now leaves
st. Paul for Seattle, making the trip
in go hours, will probably leave Chi
cago and make the entire journey in
IS hours, it is said
1t is expected that the new service
will be established at the opening of
the Alaska-I ukOn- Pacific exposition
in Seattle next spring. With the en-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
COLD STORAGE PLANT
The Minneapolis Brewery Company Finally
Gets Busy In Judith Gap.

Col. a. X. Schall general sales
manager. and J. b. Hurley. one OF tn.
travelling representatives OF the Min
ncapoliS Brewing company. were in
Judith Gap Sunday and completed
final arrangements for the establish
ment OF cold storage plant here for
the wholesale distribution OF the pro-
duct OF the brewery. \ temporary
building. capable OF holding car and
half OF beer. will be shipped in Sec
tons from Minneapolis. both the
building and carload OF beer being
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11

Speed
mMep Pacific al CONTRACTS nd he ia Route Ba cOmehnn vat

T:ie officials Of the Great Northern
ana the Burlington will get together
the end Of December to make arrange
ments for through service which will
be established from Chicago to the
tactic coast, it was reported in local
railway circles, says the Pioneer
Press ut st Paul.
The new service will ultimately be
established, it is said, but not this
fall. 1t is planned to reduce the
scheduled time between Chicago and
the coast more than seven hours to
meet tie competition of the Chicago,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11

try of the st. Paul road into the
North Pacific coast business, it is en-
pected that one of the bitterest rail-
road wars in years will be started.
The completion of the Billings branch
OF the Great Northern, which con-
meets with the Burlington, places the
combined systems in Il position to
compete with the st. Paul OH st.
Louis and Kansas City coast bust
ness. Over this line, too, the officials
Of the Great Northern, OH their late
western trip, announced that through
trains would be run to Seattle from
Chicago.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-11
E0itOr17e Of the Presidents Message

Epitorr1e Of the Presidents Message
All regulated federal
ct
contempt Child should
of killed provided Nation should fix
be
There should regulation the
the forests There should immediate
National
Arizona
more the
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02

Heavy hauling gwen special at
tention by Barton & Terrill. When
you have anything in this line, call
them up. Prices are right.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02
DELAPLAIN WRITES ABOUT
THE GRAND VALLEY CROP

Yesterdays Denver Republican
says that there is still a great deal
of uncertainty about the condition
of the fruit crop on the western slope
after the cold weather beginning on
last Saturday night; but from pri-
vate letter sent to a person in that
city by NJ. o. Deleplain of Grand
Junction, the fruit men of the west
ern slope seem. to be in about the
same condition as after the hard
freeze of last year. Owing to Mr..
Delaplain's location and the nature
of his business, it is probable that
the information is accurate. The
following extract states the condi-
ton:
81 presume you are like great
many others, would like to know
about the true condition of Grand
valley fruit. From the best infor-
nation that l can obtain we are now
in the same condition as we were
year ago after the hard freeze then.
This being the case, this valley will
ship in the neighborhood of 1,5OO
cars of fruit. Allow me also to say
that this is very uncertain, as I don't
believe anyone can make an accur-
ate estimate for fully a week aftG-
the freeze, and it may be much bet
| ter "
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02
BIG CROWD
AT THE BALL

Over 400 people attended the May
day ball given last night at the Aud
itorium by Apple Blossom Circle,
Women of Woodcraft, and as usual
this great annual social event was n
success in every particular.
The crowd was most congenlal,
the arrangements for the guests
pleasure could hardly have been bet
ter and the hours passed quite mer-
rily.
There was no grand march; but
the opening feature of the ball was
a May pole dance, participated in by
large number of pretty little tots.
There were two May poles, each
charmingly arranged. and the little
dancers delighted everybody. Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Sowle had charge
of the arrangements for the May pole
dance.
The regular dance program was
very good indeed. Fine music was
provided by Boyer's orchestra.
Late in the evening ices, cakes and
sandwiches were served on the stage
There were many other pleasant
features that assisted in making the
May day ball of 1908 memorable
event in local social annals.
The ladies realized handsome
sum as net profits from the sale of
tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02
AUDIENCE
IS CHARMED

Never has an audience of lecture
course patrons in this city been more
delightfully."- entertained thar on last
evening, when for the second time
the Katherine Ridgway Concert Com
pany was heard in Grand junction.
There can be no question regard
| ing the ability of Miss Ridgway as
reader and impersonator. She has
| long ranked as one of the greatest
and most brilliant platform enter
tainers and readers in America. She
really enchanted the big audience
that heard her last night. No bet
ter reader has ever been heard in
the city. Her beautiful voice, capa-
BILE of quick and complete changes
of tone, rich in its volume, clear and
smooth in its texture, her facial ex-
pressions easily fitted to every char
acter she assumes in her reading.
her general versatility as an imper-
senator. mark her as a wonderfully
talented young woman.
Miss Ridgways repertoire of read
ings last night was most varied and
gave her ample opportunity to run
the scale of dramatic, pathetic, hu-
morous, serious, comic and descrip-
tive work. Each selection was mas
terpiece under Miss Ridgway's rem
dition and handling. and she played
, on the emotions of her hundreds of
hearers as few readers are able to
do. She was most enthusiastically
applauded time and again. Her story
of the fight in the Roman circus.
zone Christmas at the Old Home"
1.-The Sewing Circle" "The Little Tin
Soldier" "What the Wind Said" and
Getting Baby to Sleep" were among
Miss Ridgway's most delightful read
ings.
Few pianists equal to Miss Fac La
Grange have been heard in the city
this season. She won the admiration
of all who heard her last night in her
solo work and as an accompanist.
She plays with ease and has almost
perfect control of the keys. Her
numbers last evening were difficult,
yet at the same time was extremely
sweet and dainty. The young lady
is certainly brilliantly qualified as a
pianist She won hearty encores.
Donald Chalmers, the basso, add
ed great strength to the brilliant pro-
gram by his superb solos. He has
rich. pleasing and remarkably well
trained voice and every offering was
rare treat. The audience was not
slow in showing hearty appreciation
of his fine voice.
The Katherine Ridgway Concert
Company easily ranks as one of the
star attractions of the lecture course.
Heavy hauling gwen special at
| ,.1 I,nv,
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02

The Earl Burgess Company will
offer at the opera house on Tuesday,
May 5, the sensational melodrama.
Queen of the White Slaves" in
four acts and many scenes, which
gives the scenic artists of the COM
pany "a wide scope, which they have
taken advantage of. While the play
is ultra-sensationa and exciting eli
makes follow in quick succession, the
author has not forgotten the ele-
ment of comedy. laughter and thrills
being intermingled so closely that
there is not one dull moment. Don't
forget the date, May 5, Queen of
the White Slaves"
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02
NEW DITCH COMPANY is
CAPITALIZED AT $4,000

Yesterday in Denver, with the Sec
retary of state, articles of incorpora-
tion were filed by the Nichols Irriga-
ton Ditch Company. Robert ~
Barnwell, William II. SnOoks and Ja-
cob Woodbridge are the incorporate
orS.
The company is capitalized Mt %4O,-
600. The Offices will be at Fruita.
The new company will operate a
series of bitches in the lower valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02

The Fruita ball team will play the
Royal Blues on the home grounds
next Saturday afternoon. Then on
Sunday afternoon the Fruita Giants
ana Clifton will cross bats on the
Fruita diamond. The Clifton team
was formerly known as the Rural
Rubes and are a good bunch of ball
PLAYERS. having defeated both the
Palisade and the Indian teams
Fruita Telegram.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02

Mrs. Eta Workman late yesterday
afternoon in the county court filed
suit for divorce from her husband,
Ira Workman, on the grounds of
nonsupport and abandonment.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02

]. H Lane makes any kind of
sheet iron pipe for flume. You will
find that it is cheaper than the
wooden kind
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02
Secretary.

For fresh bread, fresh cakes. pies.
fruits, groceries, etc, go to the Pro-
gress, the old reliable bakery and
grocery house. Careful attention to
every personal or telephone order.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-02
School Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting for the election
of a school director for school dis
trict No. will be held at the Lowell
building on Monday. May 4. Polls
will be open from to 6 pm.
]. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

"A Bell Boy, and it is safe to say the house will be packed, as it is an unusual event, this chance to see $l.50 show for 75 cents.
 Johnny and Ella Calvin are positive ly inimitable in this, their pet bill, and James Grady, as Coogan, the Frisco sport, must be seen to be appreciated.
 All the great special feature numbers will be presented, including "Red Wing "'Tootsie and Buster,' the au- tomobile number, "Give My Regards to the Bowery," and others
 As special inducement, a grand free dance will be given after the show, and all holding reserve seat checks will be entitled to remain.
 This afternoon at 2:30 O clock, a spe- cial ladies and children s matinee will be given, and all children holding the school cards will be admitted for l5 cents.
 This popular company will close their engagement on Sunday night, and for that occasion will present brand new musical comedy, with new features, new scenery and new specialties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
CAMERAPHoNE PRESENTS
 DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT

The Cameraphone has been pelasing its many patrons by presenting double bill this week consisting of two reels of silent pictures and two reels of talking pictures. A silent picture, "The Shep- herdess, opens the bill and is a pretty story picture, beautifully tinted throughout. The first Cameraphone reel introduces Miss Marion Raymond, who sings two comic songs in very pleas ing manner. "The Wanderer Re- turn" is characteristic southern sketch, full of humor and pathos. Home songs by the Cameraphone mixed quar- tet closes the first reel. The second reel of silent pictures contains two comic subjects, "Ten Pickaninnies, by Edi- son, and "Salome and the Devil to Pay,' by Lubin. The performance is closed by a reel of talking pictures pre-. acnting Ware & Frederick, clever char acter comedians, College Boys Fun, singing one sentimental and two comic songs, and Earl Farrell & Co.,, in sing ing speciality, "Down by the Zuyder Zee" This is really one of the best bills so far staged by the Cameraphone and will be presented for the last time tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Why pay more-when you can get, not only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from 25c pack age-but a Coupon on 25c silvered tNo-Drip" Coffee Strainer besides1 Look for the Coupon--I put them in now. The satisfaction is, besides, most perfect. Sold by Morehead & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
THE WANDERERS RETURN.

A characteristic southern story and a big double bill tonight for the last time at the Cameraphone theater. The best yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Nearly everybody known Dewitt 's Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They are small, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

See the great moon and hear ''Ded Wing" sung by Ela and Jack Calvin at DreSmland to1ght.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
DREAMLAND.

By special request, the Bell Boy com pany will repeat their opening bill to- night, that sensational musical melange,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
COLLEGE BOYS FUN

And two reels of talking pictures to- night for the last time at the Camera phone theatcr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

None better than Tony Faust beer. Sold only at The Parlor. M. B. Mon- ahan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

THE HOME OF THE CASTELANEs. See Paris in miniature at the Iris to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

For coal, wood. hay and grain, phone 251l. Brown & Francis
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Catholic Fair at Dreamland, Decem- Der | and l2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

STALLCUP FOR HORSE SHOE ING, WAGON AND CARRIAGE WORK. NEAR 0. K. STABLE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Catholic Fair at Dreamland, Decem- Der II and l2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Big dance after the show at Dream land tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Dance at Maurel hall ton ght.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05
Dance at Maurel hall tonight.
LAST TIME TONIGHT.

Of the big double bill at the Camera phone theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Matinee today at 2:so at Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-05

Big dance at Dreamland tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
ALL READY TO
HONOR RSEAMEN
VENICE PUTS ON ITS GALA
ATTIRE
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS Ex-
PEcTED TODAY
Everything Is Free to Officers and
Men of Pathfinder Fleet and
Many Entertainments
Are Planned
sreoIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, March 24.-All is in readi-
ness for the reception of Admiral Sc
bree's fleet when it arrives in Venice
harbor tomorrow afternoon.
The Abbot Kinney companay has ex-
tended the freedom of Venice to the
officers and men of the big warships
and have prepared to handle thou
sands of visitors who are. expected
here to take advantage of the 25-cent
rate between the Kinney landing and
the ships. Boats will make the first
trips to the war vessels at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The vessels are to remain in Venice
harbor three days. While here the
tars will have the run of all the con-
cessions, the uniform of Uncle Sam
being a passport to dancing pavilion,
skating rink and Midway concessions.
Various functions have been planned
for the officers, notably the Country
club annual dance at the Windward
pavilion Wednesday evening, when the
fleet officers will be the guests of
honor. Many Los Angeles society
people are to lend brilliancy to the
Country club ball.
Thursday evening the minstrel troup
of the Tennessee will give grand
performance at the Auditorium for the
benefit of the sailors relief fund. The
officers will occupy boxes and society
will make the occasion brilliant and
successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
WARRANT FOR
A CONTRACTOR
TWO MEN BADLY WANTED BY
POLICE
DETECTIVES NOW SEARCH FOR
FUGITlVES
Employer of Railway Force and His
Time Keeper Are Suspected
of Using Fictitious
Checks

Police detectives connected with the
central station are searching for Alex
ander Bianchi and Bernard Marouchess.
These men are wanted respectively on
warrants charging forgery and issuing
fraudulent checks.
Bianchi, who is said to be a retired
Russian military engineer, some months
ago secured the contract to build the
La Tuna railroad, which the Roscoe &5
La Tuna Railroad company is building
from Roscoe, a station on the Southern
Pacific railroad north of Los Angeles,
to La Tuna, station ten miles distant,
to tap a quarry of granite which is be-
ing developed there.
AS a contractor, Bianchi hired large
number of men on the work of grading
and track laying, and also ordered
thousands of ties and tons of steel rails.
When it came down to a matter of
pay for labor and material, it is alleged
he gave checks which on presentation
were not honored, the bank returning
the same with the Endorsement of mo
funds
The specific charges on which he is
arrested is that he gave to a number
of workmen pay checks which were in
dorsed by ]. Fitzgerald, his construc-
tion foreman.
When the checks were presented and
not paid they came back and FitZ-
gerald had to make them good. He
then swore to the warrant, which
caused his employers arrest.
Marouchess, who was employed as a
timekeeper by Bianchi, is alleged to
have indorsed several of the checks and
passed several more on supply con-
tractors.
Warrants were sworn out for them
before Police Justice Frederickson and
placed in the hands of Detectives Chap
man and Home for service. At late
hour last night the sleuths had been
unable to find any trace of the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
WELL KNOWN LAWYER
STRUCK BY AUTO
L. X. Parks Suffers Painful Injuries in
Accident at First and Broad
way-Driver Is Ar
rested

While crossing the street at First and
Broadway yesterday afternoon l.. X.
Parks, aged 81, lawyer living at 1921
West Seventh street, was struck by an
automobile driven by AL Gordon of Pas
adena, knocked to the pavement ana
considerably bruised.
The injured man was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital for treatment. Upon
examination by the surgeons there he
was found to have sustained a number
of bruises about the body.
Gordon was arrested and arraigned
in police court, and fined 500 or the
alternative of twenty days in the city
jail The court allowed him until Mon
day to pay the fine.
Parks was able to leave the receiving
hospital after his injuries had been
treated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
WIFE Is NAMED AS
HUSBANDS EXECUTRIX
Relatives Believe New Will Was Made
After Woman Secured Divorce,
but None Can Be
Found

The will of Charles S. Howard, who
died January at Newport, KY, while
visiting relatives, was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday and letters testament
airy granted to his former wife, Mrs.
Eleanor b. Howard, who with "a
year-old son is living in Pasadena.
The will was executed in November,
1887, and the entire estate was left
the widow, who was named as execu-
trix. Later the wife secured divorce.
The estate is valued at $4,000, consist
ing principally of mining stock and
cash in bank.
A large amount of correspondence
has been carried on between relatives
in the east and attorneys for Mrs.
Howard the idea apparently prevailing
that. owing to the divorce, second
will might have been executed. None,
however, could be discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-25
FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND
GERMAN CHARITY BALL
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS
Los Angeles and Eastern Guests Enjoy
Dancing at Twenty-seventh
Anniversary of Organ
izatlon

The twenty-seventh anniversary of
the German Ladies' Benevolent society
was celebrated last night at Turner
hall by charity ball, at which the
flower of German-American society
was represented.
over four hundred guests enjoyed
the evening, among whom were a
number of visitors from the east Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kolff led the grand
march.
The electric and floral illuminations
carried out beautiful color scheme,
in which the monogram initials of the
society were represented and the same
beautiful arrangement was followed
in the banquet halls.
The arrangements were in charge of
efficient committees, headed by Mes
danes C. Johanssen, Leonora Grosser,
Selma Grass, Rosa Morlock, James
Smith, Huber Van Hasten, Rosa Phil
lips John Krempel, J. G. Schaefer, A.
G.. Schoettler, NJ Wagner, Alex Grebe,
Emil Older and E. Kieshauer
The young women guests included
Misses Jewel Schaefer of Toledo, o.;
Sophie Thompson, Millie Rohde, Rosa
Matthias, Katherine Schafer, Pauline
Matthias, Gertrude Gollmer, Lillian
Anderson of Denver, Pearl Holloway,
Blanche Trotter, Emma Coffey Anna
Schafer, Nettie Spier, Gertrude Rich
ardson, Minnie Morlock, Edna Pillig
Rose Cunningham, Mary Cunningham,
A. L. Korn and Pearl Tostman.
Mesdames w. Sewright, c. Bowman
H. Sejelhorst, Albert Cohn. A. E. New
man, John Edwards, Otto Halmer,
Zobelein, Chris Kempel. c. Denato, 9,
Westlake, J. Taylor Herman J. Cor
nelius, James Meyers, Thomas w.
Carroll of Columbus. O.. M. j. Nc
Garry, Joseph Walker, C. Winters,
George Karstens, Joseph Kolff, N.
Schwegel.
The mems committee assisting in
cluded DR.. j. Kurtz, l.. w. Winter, III.
Merz, L. Roeder, William Morlock, E.
Kieshauer r. Kastner, G. Krempel. e.
Oder, -. H. Brochamp, r. Matthias, j.
Smith, E. Rudolph, j. G. Schafer G.
Entenmann, E. Mendelsohn, w. Ru-
dolph and Ed Rudolph.