davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
MACINTOSH WAS
AGAINST MEAD

NEWARK. ~ J.. Dec. IL
Preaawutsr Mott has received a let
ter frcaa Prosecutor Kenneth MACK
lptoah. ef King eauutY. washington.
II regard 10 The faiiarc ef Gov
Gov FQHf Ter the eStfatitiau % Ei-
ilot n, archer. waited here on a
charge ~ forgery, Mr. Maekiuionh
dec i8v~n Tho papers for Arrhafn en-.
tfaditipn wefe ~ proper form, and
shinn paesi5le to get Archer. hui
that Gov Mad had refused IL honor
The requiattfon for reasons that God
frey woNid eAplsin when he reach "a
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
GREAT NORTHERN TO
EXPEND MILLIONS

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Dee III i~~
Although nc official aaHuunfewsat
has been made. the Great Nortferu
Railway company. from actiun
which has already been taken ard
from plans under consideration. Will
eKpand about 1890 900 tn this city
and upon the tines running out -
here. IN preparation for the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

Mrs r. L. Marsh. wife Of Il. l..
Marsh. city license inspector. died
yesterday At the Seattle General
hospital from an attack OF typhoid.
pneumonia. A number OF relatives
survive her. Mrs. Marsh came 10
Seattle IN 1890. Funeral services
will probably be- held on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

rartlngton services Go be inaugural
Cd nsKt summer.
work wiii ~ started as seon after
the fret % January as pcssih -
hutfdinN nNw ilae bsfaeen th8a
city ana lieit. Meat, 20 eeHnect With
the iauFltngtoa q Aorthera at Ar
fntFatHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11

BAN FaANcfaco. Dee li.a-fn
slmht 81 acme and native lApa. Car
ffTfbafer. private 10 TIE hnegitml
TIE transport Thomas ~ siaahius
his throat with Ea1aT e. ihe
rhnsnaa naaraA ne QoIden oAis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-11
$500 REWARD


PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 1.-THE
surety company which insured the
East Side bank 10 the amount of
90 900 has offered reward ~
$500 for the arrest ard conviction
% the gang which robbed the bank
Monday evening The bank has
offered 10 pay ~ per cent % the
amount Of any money returned az
reward for the recovery Of any
or ali OF the tif.74gs0 stolen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY.
Short Course to Be Held BY Colorado
Agricultural CoIieqe.

Fort Collins.-A Short Course in For
estry Will be held at the Colorado Agri-
cultural College, at Fort Collins, com
mencinS Monday, March lG. 1908, and
continuing for four weeks. The course
VIII be under the direction of Mr. F. W.
Morrell, of the Inspectors Office. Dis
trlct No. =. U. S. Forestry Service, who
VIII be assisted by members of the
FACULTY OF the Agricultural College and
experts from the Forest Service OF the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture.
before deciding TO make the an
nouncement, the college consulted the
authorities at Washington, receiving
the sanction of the government otli-
clals and the promise of the presence,
as instructors and lecturers. of experts
who are familiar with Colorado condi-
tons. The fact that the Agricultural
College of Colorado. and the United
States government officers will CO.
operate in this work makes the an
nouncement of interest and value 10
great many young men who desire
practical instruction in forestry pre-
paratory to taking the L. S. Civil Ser
vice examinations.
The course is designed to meet the
needs of those already in the service,
who desire advancement in their pro-
fession, and yet afford unusual oppor-
tunlties for young men of character
energy and adaptability who wish to
adopt the work as a profession. To
this class of young men the govern
ment offers rare opportunities, and the
Agricultural College, assisted by a
corps of trained and experienced spr.
cialists, supplemented by the costly
equipment of its laboratories and muse
ums and library Of over 10000 vol
umes, announces its determination TO
make the Short Course in Forestry
Of real and lasting value to all who al
tend.
The course is open to all Interested
in the many phases of this important
subject, and a special invitation is ex
tended to city officials, farmers, lum-
bermen, high school pupils and stu
dents of colleges and universities.
The announcement is also made
that probably seventy-five men will be
added to the Colorado Forest service
the coming summer. Upon the con
clusion of this Short Course, examina-
tions for forest rangers will be held ut
the headquarters of the various forest
ment and education, who have attended
The Short Course in Forestry, will, OF
course. be given preference.
Among the subjects which will re-
ceiye attention are: Forest manage
ment; range and forest laws: study of
timber, its measurement. uses and
preservation: the entomology of for
ests; study of injurious insects and
E.1l
est administration, protection. and
transportation; forest types; princi-
pies underlying the life history of
trees; forest physiography, hydro
graphy, and many other topics Of in
terest. such as packing, numbering,
etc, as applied to Colorado forestry.
The course is free to all. For spc-
cial information concerning the work
of the course, boarding accommoda-
tions, etc, write President B. o. Ayles-
worth, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Course in Forestry.

Fort Collins.-President Aylesworth
of the Agricultural College has made
the following announcement:
"A short course in forestry will be
held at the Colorado Agricultural col
lege commencing Monday, March lG,
1908, and continuing four weeks. The
course will be under the direction OF
F. w. Morrell Of the United States
forestry service, who will be assisted
by members of the faculty of the agri-
cultural college and experts from the
forestry service. The course is open
to all interested in the many phases
of this important subject and a special
invitation is extended to city officials,
farmers, lumbermen, high school stu
dents and students of colleges and uni
versities. Among the subjects which
will receive attention are forest man
agement, range and forest laws, study
Of timber. its measurement, uses and
preservation: the entomology of for.
ests, a study of insects and diseases,
government field work, forest admins
tration. protection and transportation
forest types, principles underlying the
life history of trees, forest physiog
raphy. photography and many other
topics OF interest. such as packing
numbering, etc, as applied to Colorado
forestry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
PASSENGERS IN PERIL,
Colorado Midland Train Narrowly Es-
eapes Fearful Disaster.

Denver.-One of the most remark
able and narrow escapes from a rail-
road catastrophe ever recorded in this
state. which probably would have
eclipscd in horror any in the history
of Colorado railroad wrecks, had It
happened, occurred at 3 o'clock in the
evening of February 18th, on the west
bound Colorado Midland road as train
No. was rounding the famous He'll
Gate between Busk and Ivanhoe.
Only the presence of mind of S. B.
Hopkins, Rock Island tourist man
ager, who was on board, prevented the
train from leaping the track at He'll
Gate and falling into the canon below
with its nine coaches of passengers.
w. X. Armor. a former Denver man.
now of Salt Lake, who was on board,
tells the story. The engineer stepped
out of his cab for Il moment on the run
ming board of the engine to examine
something. The cab door blew shut
behind him. and the fireman, who had
not seen him go out, thought he had
lost control of the engine and jumped
to save his life. He became frightened
and lraped from the cab himself The
engine was running down heavy
grade and in a few moments had
gained a frightful speed.
Mr.. Hopkins was in one of the Pull
mans and, noticing the unusual speed.
realized that something was wrong. He
seized the emergency brake and pulled
hard, bringing the train 10 sudden
stop just as it was rounding into He'll
Gate. where the chasm is !. 900 feet
down.
The engineer was found upon the
engine, but the fireman was missing.
The passengers instituted a search for
him and after an hours hunting he
was found far back along the track
with both legs broken and otherwise
so injured that he was still uncon-
scious when removed from the train
to 4 hospital in GlenwOod Springs.
The passengers were SO grateful
that they sent Il letter to the Rock
Island headquarters at Chicago, com
mending the action of Mr.. Hopkins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Moudelj Homestead Bill.

Washington. - Representative Mon
dell Friday introduced new 32O-acre
homestead bill somewhat different
from the Smoot bill reported to the Sen
ate last week. which applies only to
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
North and South Dakota, Oregon,
Utah. Wyoming. New Mexico and Ari,
zona. and permits persons qualified to
make homesteads to take up under the
homestead law 800 acres of non-min-
eral. non.irrigable, unreserved and un-
appropriated surveyed public lands
which do not contain merchantable
timber.
Persons who have made homestead
entries under the present law may ac'
quire additional land up to an agsre
gate OF 800 acres, and residence on the
first entry shall be deemed sufficient to
cover the addition.
In making final proof entrvmen must
show that one-eighth of the entry has
been continuously cultivated and that
Improvements been made to the extent
of $1.Z5 for each acre embraced In the
entry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Hearing to Stockmen.

Washington. - Hearing was given
Monday by the House committee on
interstate commerce to western stock
men in support of the bill 10 compot
railroads TO maintain a minimum speed
Of sixteen miles an hour for trains car
rying live stock to market.
Addresses favoring the proposed leg
islation were made by President Fred
w. Gooding and Secretary George S.
Walker Of the National Wool Growers
association, J. NJ. Wilson and T.. ]. Reli
of Wyoming: C. b. Stewart. +. II, Cat
lister and John II. Seeley of Utah l..
l.. Ormsby and p. G. Johnson, Idaho,
and Robert Scott, Arizona.
The stockmcn cOntended that there
should be a specific law requiring rail
roads to maintain at least sixteen miles
an hour for stock trains, rather than
place the matter, as has been proposed.
in control Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Ranch Fued Causes Bloodshed.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Fort Collins Saturday says: The fear
full condition OF John Mclean, shot
throug the right arm, lower right jaw,
tongue and upper left jaw, with his
teeth all knocked out and his face
practically torn of by a bullet fired
by Tom Metcalf, is the result of a
neighborhood feud in the region eight
miles southeast OF Fort Collins on the
Weld and Larimer county line.
Mclean objected to having an irri-
CATION ditch run across his land, and
after the courts gave the Metcalfs the
right to run it there, made threats
against them.
Yesterday he carried out his threats
by opening fire on them and their
workmen and was probably fatally
wounded by young Metcalf, who
claims he shot to save his fathers life
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Cure of Tuberculosis,

Boston.-The records of the past 80
months in the class system of treat
ment of tuberculosis, conducted under
the auspices of the Emanuel church
of Boston, have just been compiled, and
they show so per cent of cures. The
church, which conducts number of
departments of welfare work in the
poorer sections of Boston, arranged
about three years ago with the out
patient department of the Massachu-
sets Genera hospital to take up the
treatment of consumption under the
so-called class system, and has had
enrolled for 80 months about 100
patients.
The treatment is according to sani
tarium rules and consists mainly of
fresh air, proper food, and such medi-
cineS as are essential.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Great Olympic Stadium.

London.-The last girder for the
steel structure Of the great stadium at
Shepherds Bush, London, In which the
Olympic games will be contested this
year, was placed in position last week.
and some idea can now be obtained of
the magnitude of the British Olympic
Association undertaking.
This stadium has been designed to
accommodate 10000 spectators, and be-
sides will contain rooms for the COM
petitors, officials and general public
and a lot of floor space for exhibits of
sporting Implements. The center is a
turf arena 700 feet In length by 300
feet In width, around which has been
laid a running track having three laps
TO the mile and outside this again
cycling track having two and three
quarter laps to the mile.
The turf and tracks were laid last
fall and are already in splendid condi-
ton and have been declared the best
in England. Alongside the arena is a
swimming pond 100 metres in length,
with a deep space in the middle for
high diving and water polo, events
which the committee believe will be
among the most interesting of the
meeting.
The games to be contested IN the sta
dunn will be divided into two parts,
the main Olympic games opening on
July 18th, will include athletics. cy-
cling, fencing. gymnastics, archery,
swimming and wrestling. and the win
ter games. beginning on October 10Th,
and including football. both Rugby and
Association, hockey and lacrosse. For
the games which can not be played in
the stadium the association has made
arrangements with the clubs in and
around London for the use OF thei
grounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
To Amend Sherman Law.

Observation-Disclosures Hughes
Of New Jersey has introduced an
amendment TO the Sherman antitrust
act designed to meet the objection
raised by the Supreme Court of the
United States in a recent decision. The
amendment follows: This act shall
not be construed TO apply to any ar
ranSements, agreements or combina-
tions between laborers, made with the
view of lessening the number of hours
of labor, or of increasing their wages;
nor 10 any arrangements. agreements
or combinations among persons en-
gagged in horticulture or agriculture,
made with the view of enhancing the
price of agricultural or horticultural
products
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
American Tars in Peru.

Lima-Sunday was day of sight
seeing for the American battleship fleet
living in the harbor Of Callao. More
than 5000 of them came ashore during
the day, the majority of whom spent
that time in Lima amusing themselves
in visiting places of amusement and
buying souvenirs in the shops kept
open for their benefit. Others took
short excursions on the railroads to
nearby points of interest, while many
STAYED close around the Bay of Callao.
The conduct of the thousands of blue
Jackets and marines was admirable,
as they all seemed bent on getting as
much pleasure as possible on their
shore leave.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
War Talk 10 Nonsense.

New York-Whitelaw Reid, ambas
sador Of the United States to Great
Britain. in a speech at the dinner of
the Pilgrims Of the United States at
Delmonico's, declared that talk Of the
obligation of Great Britain to sustain
Japan in war against the United States
was nonsense. The ambassador said
that there was not the ghost Of pos
sibility of war with Japan" and that
there was every reason to think the
Japanese sincerely our friends" Our
relations with Great Britain, the am
bassador said were cordial and there
were no serious complications
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Forest Laws Preserve Game.

New York.-Praise for President
Roosevelt for his active interest in for
est and game preserves was a feature
Of the speech delivered by William +.
Cody tBuffalo Bid at the fourteenth
annual dinner Sunday to the guides.
trappers, hunters and officials of the
Sportsmen's show. now in progress ia
Madison Square Garden.
Game IN the Wyoming forest re.
serves was more plentiful than ten
years ago, chief credit for this condi-
tion, Colonel Cody said, being due 20
the President.
He favored forest protection if for
nothing else than as means of game
protection, for if the fore SITS were de-
stroyed he said, the game would speed
ily be eXterminated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Denver PhiIanthropist Dies,

Denver.-Mrs. j. B. F. Reynolds died
at her home in this city Saturday OF
neuralgia ci the heart.
By the death of Mrs. REYNOLDS the
frien1less child, the prisoner unjustly
accused. and the woman suffering the
pangs of poverty have each lost sym
pathetic and loyal friend. Her most
striking Characteristic was her bound
less capacity for extending tender sym
pathy and aid to those in distress. The
most notable example of her interest
in those cvertaken by adversely was
the fight she made in behalf of Antoine
Wood, the youthful murderer 1t was
through her efforts that the boy got a
parole and was given an opportunity to
show that he could make a good man
of himself If given the chance.
Again, when Herman Linde pro
claimed that there was a plot to rail
road him to the insane asylum to secure
valuable pictures in his possession.
Mrs. Reynolds came to the rescue.
Noted alenists testified that Linde was
insane, but she secured him trial and
he was released.
She married J. B. F. Reynolds. de-
partmcnt manager of the Continental
Oil Company, some fifteen years ago,
coming here from the East about that
time. There has been no children as
a result of the match, but Mrs. Rey-
nolds has adopted fifteen to twenty
waits at different times, bringing them
up in her own house and eventually
finding permanent homes for them. A
brief but expressive tribute was paid
to her memory by Father William
O'Ryan Of St. Leo's church when he
said, "She was always doing good
always"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
No State lnspectlon.

Denver.-State Dairy Commissioner
Bishopp desires to correct an impress
sion thot appears to be general among
writers for the rural press that there
is state law providing for the testing
of dairy herds suspected of being
tubercular. Lately a number of the
country papers have been printing edi
torials suggesting that the law ought
to be repealed AS a matter OF fact
there is no such law among the Colo
RADIO statutes, although several NUM-
cipal councils have enacted ordinances
providing for such tests in the case OF
herds supplying milk for those par
uCular communities
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Immunity From Disease.

San Francisco.-William P. Hatch,
lures on health throughout the state,
contending that the use OF medicine is
necessary, has announced that he will
allow himself to be inoculated with the
germs of any disease and will agree to
work such germs out of his system
without the use of medicine. Mr..
Hatch says that pure blood is all that
is necessary to secure immunity from
disease, and in his lecture tells the pub
lie how by a proper understanding OF
natural laws perfect health may be Sc
cured and maintained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Riot in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia-The marching OF
nearly ! 900 foreigners upon city hall,
where they said they intended to make
demands upon Mayor Hepburn, pre-
cipitated d riot in Broad street late
Thursday afternoon, in which twenty
persons were injured before the police
dispersed the marchers and arrested
fourteen of them. The men. most Of
whom were Italians and Poles,
marched from the foreign settlement
in the lower section OF the city. The
leaders and score of others carried
red flags having black border. Sew
eral of the rioters drew revolvers and
fired at the police, who used their
batons on the head of leaders,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Hartman Defeats Fish,

Chcago.-Judge Ball Of the Superior
Court Thursday dissolved the injunc-
tion secured last October by Stuyves.
ant Fish, by virtue OF which the Harri-
man interests were restrained from
voting 2S1,231 shares of the capital
stock of the Illinois Central railroad at
the annual meeting of the company.
The theory an which counsel for Mr..
Fish based their arguments in support
OF the injnnction-that it was contrary
to the laws and public policies of the
state OF Illinois to allow foreign cor
porations to own and vote the stock of
domestic orporations-was denied by
the court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
Vaudeville at the Boston Theatre

Vaudeville at the Boston Theatre.
The week Of August II at the Boston
theatre will be notable in vaudeville on
account OF the large number Of local
favorites on the bill. Than J. K. Murray
and Clara Lane there are none more popu-
lar; they will appear in a bright vaude-
vile sketch which will enable them to
introduce some OF their best musical
numbers.
Equally strong is Charles Miller, the
leading man who will appear with his
company in sketch that will be pre-
sented for the first time called "By the
Freight" 1t is predicted that it will be
one of the seasons successes in this line.
Other prominent features will be the
five Avalos; Eleanor Fake; the Montrose
troupe; HILBERT and Warren, singers; a
sketch called "The Last of the Regiment !;
Leon Royce; the Brookland sisters, Joe
Cook and brother, and moving pictures,
short lectures, singers, travelogues, and
current events.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
Strange Races of Men.
TRAMP.
Aug. 10


Various theories have been advanced as
to the original home Of the great races of
Europe and the East, according to we'll
informed writer in the current Harper's
Weekly. We know In general way that
the ancestors of the inhabitants of modern
Europe migrated from the great plains of
Asia to the west. But here and there,
scattered in odd hooks and corners of the
world, fragrants of forgotten peoples still
survive to puzzle ethnoiogists.
The hairy Amos OF Yezo, the northern
most OF the great islands of Japan, are
an example. These white, bear worship
ping savages, with Caucasian features,
how did they become wedged into this
corner OF the Mongol Kingdoms?
another race, the Basques, still SUBJ
sists on both the Spanish and French sides
of the Pyrenees. The Basques are the eth
biologists most perplexing problem. Their
language does not in the least resemble
that Of any nation in Europe; it has
structural affinity to that OF one race alone
the aboriginal Indians Of this country.
But should this resemblance be accepted
as more than accidental, we are compelled
to invent some lost Atlantis, reaching to
the borders Of Spain, and to look upon the
Basque - some descendant Of lost tribes
Of Indians-s grotesque iinprobability.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-08-12
WALTHAM.

William Jordan cut his leg severely Sat-
urday.
Asa Colby and wife visited friends in
Sullivan Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Eavens and wife, of Washington,
D. c., are boarding at Joseph Fox's.
Miss Ethel Maker, who is employed at
Waltbam, Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Harry Rhodes, Of Somerville, Mass, has
joined his family, which is summering
here.
Gilmore Wiswell, of Ellsworth, has
moved his family to the Woodward home
stead.
Mrs. Lovinia Woodward, Of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alden
Haslem.
The entertainment given at the town
hall Thursday evening was largely at
tended and a success in every way. Pro-
ceeds, $50. Following is the program:
Selections on phonograph; recitation,
Gladys Rhodes; tableau, "Great Expecta-
tion;" recitation, Alice Cough; song,
Gladys Rhodes; tableau, "Eclipse of the
Son." singing, Mrs. Hastings; tableau,
''On Duty" sketch OF the author Of s.Tent-
ing Tonight on the old Camp Ground, .
followed by singing, Marion Jordan;
tableaux, ''Single Blessedness," 1.-THE WOO
ing" married and Happy" poem, 1.-The
Ladies Aid" Mr.. Rowe; 1.-THE Singles
Family"
Aug. 10. H.