davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01

The house you have often ad-
mired in passing may be adj
vertised for sale or rent today.
Perhaps a bargain" is offered
in one of today's store ads. which
will never be offered again any,
where or at any time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01

While on Broadway stop at the Bartlett
Music company. Why? Because they have
exhibition the auto-piano to be given away
hy The Herald. 1t will nay yon-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01
NELL GWYN STRUTS
THE BURBANK STAGE

"NuSTREss NELL" a comedy in five
acts by George C. Hazleton, presented on the
stage of the Burbank theater yesterday
afternoon by the Burbank stock company
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-01

gagged in this trade throughout the
world should be kept busy than that
birds should be permitted to increase.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06
ershIp Of the Constitutional pemocr.t.

ership OF the constitutional Democrats
on the floor OF the duma at its recon
vening. Milyoukoff will remain in
America only three days before he
sails for Russia again. z
Wray. Colo. Jan. 3.-District Attor-
ney Pound filed information charging
murder against Lafe Allen who shot
and killed ]. p. Barrett Christmas ev-
ening at q family reunion and celabra-
tion on the formers ranch. The mat
ter OF bond is under advisement and
viii be taken UP Monday. The grand
jury, which has been In session the
last four weeks, completed its inyessi-
cations and reported to District Judge
Burne, returning ninety-two indict-
ments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

irrigatlng hundreds OF thousands OF
acres of land.
Homeseekers entered 2,236. .Gf2 acres
of government lands during the year as
result of new irrigation projects and
the success of dry farming expert
ments.
Colorado's potato crop last year to-
tailed 100000 bushels, valued at $4.-
100000, and was grown on 10000
acres. AS usual the Greeley district
led, with 10000 acres. yielding 3,O00,-
600 sacks, valued at S2.O00.000.
The Country Boy mine in the Breck-
enridge district produces ore running
SO per cent zinc The last cleanup OF
the Banner placer gold mine returned
$2S per day for each miner employed.
San Miguel county comes to the
fore this year with an ore production
of s5,11O,46S, an increase OF from 20
to 25 per cent over 1906.
The Arkansas valley smelter at
Leadville will add 1900 tons per day
TO the treatment capacity of that ia
nous camp.
The Gllpin district has produced
sl5O,000,O0O in gold since its discovery
in 1853.
Wyoming has passed Montana and
is now first in sheep-raising, 1t has
4,522 .27S sheep. valued at over $4,000.
900. Wyoming's coal output in 1907
was 6,550,000 tons, valued at $4,000
OOO wool exports 33,637 900 pounds,
value $7.S11,773; iron output, 100000
tons. value 100000; cattle exports,
24s.O00, value ss,00O,OOO. Total value
of Wyoming products for 1907. $61.-
92S,59S. Wyoming has irrigation sys-
tens under construction which will
cost $35 1000. 900.
Dry farmers of Colorado raised 900,-
900 bushels of wheat in 1907, averag
ing Is bushels per acre. Pettry good
for the "arid lands" region of the
Great American Desert"
Cripple Creek carries the banner, as
usual, with s13,074,992 ore production
for 1907. Seven companies alone paid
s1,129,145 in dividends, while scores of
lessees made picture profits, while
splendid advance has been made in
the way of opening new ore bodies.
Eagle county shipped $50 carloads
OF ore during 1907. with smaller out
puts aSgregating 1,073 sacks. The
coming year promises ever better re-
suits.
The Creede district proves that it is
still alive by showing an ore produc-
tion for 1907 valued at $2.460.561.
Pitkin county shows an increase OF
$4,000 In ore production over 1906.
Cache creek placers in Pitkin coun-
ty returned $4,000 for the year. The
Margaret mine, in the same district,
has s125 ore.
In the Golden San Juan" the min
ing output for 1907 was increased by
| 100 per cent zinc, rs per cent cop
per. 20 per cent gold, and lead and
silver 10 per cent.
The Camp Bird mine at ouray pro-
duced an average of $225.000 per
month for 1907. Leasers on the Rev
enue-Virginius took out 100000 in
about six months, and the Atlas has
yielded over 100000.
Boulder county mines, including
mineral and coal. produced s3,241.22
for the year.
The smelter OF the Ohio & Colo
RADIO Smelling & Refining company
adds $4,000 monthly to Salida's i'm
mense payroll for labor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06
MILEsToNss OF PROGRESS.
Denver Republican.

Denver Republican.
Colorado live stock interests show
fiatterilg conditions. During 1907 the
number of head increased from 3,S12.-
600 to 4,019,000. The aggregate value
of this produced increase from S55.-
99S,000 to $67.S1lOO0 The total out
put increased from $22,O05, 900 to $40.
100000.
The rye crop of Colorado for 1907
was 100000 bushels. valued at $4,000
an Increase of about 90 per cent
over the previous year.
Colorado now has $4,000 miles OF ir-
rigatlon canals and laterals, costing
$35.000,0O0, and delivering water at
an average cost of 20 cents per acre.
Colorado produced $4,000 worth of
honey in 1907, with by-products in.
creasing the amount to $4,000.
The cement product OF 1907 IN
creased from $750,O0O in 1906 to a
round million in 1907.
Eighty acres in the Ault district
yielded 5000 sacks OF potatoes, mar
keted at $1O,6OO.
Cultivated forage crops added ST.
100000 to the wealth of Colorado
farmers in 1907.
Colorado made s1.17O,OOO worth of
bricks in 1907.
Colorado COWS added 100000 to
the state income during the past year.
Five hundred thousand dollars is be-
ing expended in Montezuma county ir-
rigation projects.
Gunnison county has $1,000, 900
worth of marble in sight in its quar-
ries.
Colorado honey bees produced s2O4,-
900 in 1907.
w. E. Evett OF Johntown raised 81
tons of tugar beets per acre.
Despite the spring frosts and con
sequent crop failure" Colorado mar.
keted $5350, 900 worth OF fruit during
1907. There was 81 per cent in
crease in acreage under bearing, as
compared with 1906.
The Greeley district maintains its
reputation as the champion food pro
ducer of the world. area considered
Its crops for 1907 have a market value
of $7,000,00O. Its per capita wealth
Is $1,000.
Eight important enterprises already
well under way will add 566,500 acres
to Colorados irrigated area during
1908.
The San Luis valley raised s2.250.
900 worth of field peas TO fatlenine
sheep and hogs.
San Luis valley irrigation yielded
an average of 80 bushels OF oats pei
acre. Wheat went as high as 55 bush
els and oats S5 bushels per acre.
Sugar beet farmers received 1929.
500 for their crop from an acreage Of
138.50O. The increase In the value Of
the product over 1906 was approx
mately 100000.
The income for 1907 was approx
mately 100000.
The income for 1907 NJ one Love
land farmer was $4,000.
Market gardeners received $3.937. SO
for their crops of 1907.
Alfalfa added $12,250.O00 to the rev
enues OF Colorado farmers during 1907
Total agricultural product of tn,
state for 1907 estimated at $4,000. 900
-Four great power companies. will
capital and resources OF over $4,000
600, have begun construction OF pant
which will supply 100000 Co,orad
people with light and power. furuisl
power for thousands OF mines, enabl
mountain railroads to use alectricit
instead Of steam and furnish water 10
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

The F. NJ. Hoyt company's shoe fac
tories at Manchester. Mass, resumed
operations, giving employment to 750
hands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06
new company.

Miss Gertrude Raymond and Miss
Bina Hindman. who has been spending
the holiday vacation with Miss Ger
trude. left this morning to resume their
school work, the first named going to
Fort Collins Agricultural college and
Miss Bina to Denver high schol. Miss
Raymond is delighted with the col
lege at Fort Collins. and also likes
the town very much, having very pleas
ant surroundings. Before reaching Fort
Collins she will spend a day with the
Misses frankie and Myrtle Hood who
are attending Denver university and a
part of day with Miss Edith Raw
lings and other Durango girls at Boul-
der university.
One Davd F. Day is to the front
again with proposition to sell a con
trolling interest in the Democrat. In
one sense 1t would be a good invest.
ment for the business interests OF
Durango. Dave has been n hoodoo
since coming here. the town having
advanced very little. although sur
rounded with the greatest resources on
earth. but the editor of the Democrat
has the happy faculty of "queering"
about everything that can be queer
ed" He is against everything. When
1t looked good for a sugar beet fac.
tory 1t was Dave who came to the
front and advised farmers not to sign
up and berated the project, and men
with capital at once said they would
have nothing to do with a community
that would harbor such a newspaper
And this Is only a sample from the
time Dave landed in Durango. II
interest In the Democrat can be pur-
chased on reasonable terms and some
kind of guarantee that he will for
ever leave the Durango newspaper
field The Herald considers 1t wise for
Duragoltes to purchase. But the pa.
per is without a press franchise and
this should be considered. One thing
sure, Durango will never be at peace
or go ahead with Dave Day continually
knocking every enterprise as well as
the people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

Dave Day says he will guarantee a
chasing a controlling interest In the
Democrat. Less than thirty days ago
Dave guaranteed the depositors of the
Smelter City State bank up to s17.50O.
So you can see just how much a Dave
Day guarantee amounts to.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

The Independent Hardware com
pany, successor to Geo. w. Melville.
has been organized and is now ready
for business. with Geo. w. Melville,
President, James NJ. Chartrand, sec
retary and l.. G. Jakway, manager.
The new company will continue the
business at the old stand and ask the
patronage of the public on basis oil
square dealing. Mr.. Jakway. the man
ager. is thoroughly familiar with every
detail OF the hard ware business and
will be ably assistsed by ]. NJ. Char
trand. who also knows the business
The Herald predicts success for the
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

The case of the people against Mrs.
Annie Wright, charged with taking
s275 from the home Of Doc" Thomp.
son. is up for hearing before Justic-
of the Peace Arnold this Afternoon.
1t is charged that Mrs. Wright. who
was cleaning up the house for Mrs.
Thompson took the money from a
trunk. There are number OF witness
es to be heard and 1t will probably be
late before the trial is concluded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

Receiver o. f. Boyle of the Colorado
State bank is putting in some siren
nous hours trying to get his report
out for the benefit of the depositors.
When the report is ready for publica-
tion 1t will contain all the information
obtainable and Mr. Boyle will make no
statement he canot back up with fig
ures.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

News was received this morning
that Mae, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
CIV. Andrew of Ouray. and neice of
H. NJ. Andrew of this city. was in a
critical condition and not expected to
live through the day. She was just
recovering from a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever and early this morning
during At of coughing burst blood
vessel and her life's blood was slowly
ebbing away.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

Justice Arnold's present quarters are
rather cramped, but when the new
Henderson q Lotus building is ready
for occupancy he anticipates getting
more convenience and commodious
quarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

d. w. Hoover and ]. P. Airy of Du-
range, j. P. Pollack of Bayfield, and
ed IN the list of names of old soldiers
who are given a raise of s12 under
the pension act of February, 1907.
There is long list of Colorado vet
Grams who get the raise. but the above
mentioned are the only ones given who
reside in this locality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

Within a very few years the great
southwest will occupy a place on the
map of the statistician when he makes
up his annual report of Colorado
wealth. The southwest produced more
fruit last year than any other section
of the state and its production will In
crease each year, not only in fruits,
but all other products of the soil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bell and daugh-
ters came down from lockwood this
morning. Tomorrow morning the
Misses Bell will depart for Columbus,
Mo. to resume their studies in steph-
ems college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-01-06
lFrom saturday,s pally.1

T. H. Kane passed through from
Silverton this morning bound for Den
yer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16
PREPARING TO RAM ON A BAT
TLESHIP.

Wreck ho-ai"
All rushed to the SIDE then paused
for the answer to the bridge. The
lookout was a public character and
knew it, He was. therefore, very de-
liberate and professional in his an
swers "T'ree-points-fo ad-stah- bio
-beam-sir."
All heads turned as one in the direc-
ton indicated. but it was only when
a sea lifted it that the needle-like
stump of a mast appeared against the
sky. Like a huge and hungry beast
the ship swung about and rushed upon
her quarry.
In less than half an hour she was
standing above it, while the captain
and executive officer carefully exam
ined. through their glasses, the water
soaked. blackened timbers of the
storm-beaten hulk over whose gaping
decks, like half-tide rock, the seas
rolled increasingly, toyed with the long
seaweed that chung like a mermaid 3
hair to her stanchions, and played
hide-and-seek in her hold.
Her cracked bell, green with verdi
girls, still hung in it's place on the
sampson-post, and with each wallow-
ing lurch and roll croaked a dismal
knell. A gull which had followed the
warship perched comfortably on the
| splintered mast. his white clean little
body emphasizing the utter desolation
| of his surroundings. The captain
| closed the conversation as TO the best
means of getting rid of her by growl-
| ing: Damned thing isn't worth a tor
pedo! Wen ram herl Guess it's safe
| And sharply, Orderly"
| Aye. aye. sir.''
Tell the officer of the deck to cal
general quarters and prepare to ram
| The thin, piercing notes of the bugle
were followed by the quick. systema ii,
| movements of a well-discfplined crew
| battle matches slammed to. awning ane
rail stanchions We're folded to deck
boats We're covered with tarpaulins
fire hose was led and the bosun wen
about chalking unessentials over
board With machine-like smooth.
ness the lighting ship went through
her PAGES, contemptuously practising
on despised adversary.-S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16
PROGRAM To
Be HURRIED
Fleet Entertainment Schedule
Needed for Admiral
Sperry-

The regular daily meeting of the
executive committee of the fleet en-
tertainment and reception committee
was held yesterday in the Promotion
Committee rooms.
The necessity of the completion #
the official program by Thursday was
pointed out. 1t is desired to submit
the program of entertainment to Ad-
miral Sperry as soon as possible, in
order that he may make his plans in
accordance with it.
The committee hopes that the chair
men of the various subcommittee Will
make it point TO be present at the
next two afternoon meetings of the
executive committee.
1t was decided to set apart Monday
and Tuesday, July 20 and 81, for the
excursion to Pearl Harbor.
F. B. McStocker, chairman of the
committee at large, reported that SUI
perintendentA of Public Works Camp
bell was going to call in some large
tents belonging to the department to
be used for shelter purposes along the
waterfront.
The matter of additional public con-
veniences was referred to Superintend-
ent of Public Works Campbell and he
will report as to desirable locations
ment.
A vote of thanks was passed to Mar
ston Campbell for the assistance he
has rendered the chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees and for his valuable
advice
Following is a statement of financial
matters to date:
APPROPRIATIONS MADE.
June 5, No. /, Decoration Com
mittee-Labor ............s 10000
June 5, No. 2, Decoration Com
mittee--Flags :. ....... $4,000
June 5, No. 3, Decoration Com
mittee-Firework . .. 10000
June 8, No. 4, Executive Com
mittee-Incidentals :. ..... 10000
JUNE s, No. 3, Commissary
Committee-Rest Tent 1880. 500 90
June 8, No 6. Commissary
Committee-Sailors' Home 10000
June 10, No. Z, Entertainment
Committee-Ball :. ........ 2,500.00
June II, No. s, Decoration
Committee-Pennants :. -. 1880
June 12 No. 8, Decoration
Committee-Elec Supplies 100000
June II, No. 10, Reception
Committee-Incidenta :. 10000
June IL, No II, Sports Com
mittee-Prizes :. ........... 3,250.0G
No u, Information Commit
tee-Incidentals :. ..-...... 10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16
HOW LA TOILETTE TRIED TO
HOLD UP THE u. s. SENATE

man from Oklahoma. Senator Stone
had hurried to Washington from Kan
sas City on a telegraphic summons
and spent the day while La Toilette
was speaking in which to sleep and
rest and gather material for a long
speech. Senator Gore was kept busy
the same day committing things TO
memory to use in his speech. One Of
the Oklahoma Representatives of the
House was reading to Senator Gore
most of the afternoon. Senator JEFF
Davis OF Arkansas was also Fastening
to Washington to aid in the filibuster
He had telegraphed ahead Ito hold
the floor for him.
Probably the Senate would be still
debating the Aldrich- Vreeland Cur
rency Dill but for a trick. It was one
of the sharpest and the shrewdest ever
worked at the Capitol. Senator AID
rich of Rhode Island was it's author.
The rules of the Senate require that
opponents of a measure must maintain
debate. When the Senate is kept in
continuous session, as was the case in
this instance, to tire the opposition
OUT, if no one is ready to speak, the
presiding office Immediately puts the
question TO vote. There is some lit
tie formaIity incident to a roll call
Senator Aldrich, along early Saturday
morning, when everybody was bedrag-
gled and worn, had found a chance 10
demand the yeas and nays on the bill
But before he could get farther Sen
ator Stone of Missouri had addressed
the chair and was beginning to speak
Finally Senator Stone yielded to Sem
ator Gore, and the latter for a num-
Der of hours made an impassioned
effort, which commanded much adj
miration from the Senate. Along in
the afternoon Senator Stone returned,
go on whenever he (Gore) wished to
conclude. Senator La Toilette had just
come to the Capitol to keep the speak
ing up for another night, but was
waiting in his committee-room.
Senator Stone stepped out of the
chamber to get a document, and 1T |
was at that time that Senator Gore |
his peroration. He sank |
into his seat, supposing that Senator
Stone was at hand. Quick as a flash, |
Aldrich demanded the yeas
and nays, and the reading clerk, who |
was in the secret of the trick, called |
out Mr.. Aldrich's name, which was |
the first on the roll. That little ma
neuver broke the filibuster in a twink |
ling There can be no debate during |
a roll call. A very stormy scene en- |
sued There were angry protests. but |
the Vice President ruled with an iron
hand He was severer than ever was
any Car Of the House of Representa- |
tives Precedents, for which the Sen
ate is a great stick1er, were smashed. |
The bill was put through to its final
passage, which made adjournment of
the session eight hours later possible. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16

(.)lI |
FOUR shos
ir, beeas
one tn
ing ther
good {
= Soios |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16

The new landing at KukuihaeIe
which will be ready in about month
is going to be a great Improvement
over the old Charles Kramer. the
superintendent of the landing, is SUI
pervising the erection of the new der
rick and is much pleased with the
prospects of the early completion of
the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-16
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-05-02

to wed her for social reasons. will not
realise her from the engagement. Siward
receives notice of his expulsion from the
LenoX club. Me appeals to Quarter, who
knows he is innocent of'bringing Lydia WISE
into the PatroonS to clear him of the charge,
but Quarter refuses. VIII-One of the
features of the winter financial season in
New York is the Incorporation of the Inter-
county Electric company. Quarter, head
of the Algonquin Trust company, els sup
posed to be behind Tntercounty, although it
parallels his own road. the Amalgamated.
Quarters hidden financial moves puzzle his
acquaintance. Among those heavily in
tereSted in Amalgamated is Siward, who,
dropped by his clubs, is out of society. He
SprainS his ankle and in his confinement to
his home has hard fight against his crav-
ing for liquor. Mortimer, with eye on
Planks money. is pushing the latter's social
campaign. IX-Plank calls on Siward. Quar-
rier has been seen by Major Belwether buy
ing magnificent diamond collar. VIII CHI is
later worn by Agatha CaithnesS at ball,
but he denies making the purchase.X--Mor-
timer, hard pressed tor cash, appeals to his
wife for aid. When she refuses he threatens
her with suit for divorce. naming Plank.
In drunken garrulouSnesS he dtscloSeS to
Quarter the secret Of Stephens lovemaking
to Sylvia. Plank and Quarter have a tilt
over Amalgamated, of which Plank has
bought the controlling interest. He suspects
Quarter of planning to wreck Amalgmated
in order to advance the intereStSof Inter-
county. XI-Siward stands to lose almost
his entire fortune by the ruin of Amalga-
mated. Sylvia calls up Stephen and has
long talk with him over the wire. She an
nounces her attention of taking him out for
drive. Grace Ferran and Sylvia see Marion
Page call on Stephen. XII-Plank. who i
becoming very intimate with Stephen, takes
charge of the latter's business affairs. he
leads the fight against IntercOuntry and
defieS Quarter and his colleague. Harring-
ton. Mortimer. who is deeply involved in
AmalgimateG, holds over Plank's head
threat Of exposure of his iovemaking to Mrs.
Mortimer