davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
news OF THE WORLD '.
Important Events Of tie Week
in Condensed Form.
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The steamer Premier was burned to
the waters edge at Warrens Landing.
the northern terminus of Lake Win
nipeg. Six passengers and two Of the
crew lost their lives and docks and
other buildings in the vicinity were
destroyed. The fire started in the
hold near the engine room and spread
with frightful rapidity and those who
lost their lives were either smothered
or burned to death in their berths.
The Gloucester (Mass.) fishing
schooner Maggie and May was run
down and sunk by the German school
ship Freya sixty miles southeast of
Halifax, N. S., and Captain McCathran
and eight of the of the schooner
were drowned.
Escaping gas in a building at Wheel
ing, w. Va, occupied by Mrs. j.. S.
Gavin as a millinery store and resi-
dence caused a fire which resulted in
the death of three persons and the
possible fatal injury of another.
More than fifty automobiles and tax
icabs were destroyed in a fire at Chi
cage which consumed a one-story
brick building occupied by G. A. aCoey
& Co. as a garage. The total loss was
estimated at nearly 100000.
Charles w. Pohlmann, a wealthy
Cleveland importer and merchant
tailor, and Father George Vahey, pas
tor Of ColumbkilTs parish, Cleveland,
were instantly killed in an automobile
accident near Sylvania, o.
North Coast limited No. 2 on the
Northern Pacific was wrecked shortly
after leaving Glendive, Mont. The
fireman and an unknown tramp were
killed and a dozen trainmen and pas
sengers were injured.
Nine men were killed, nearly a score
of others were more or less seriously
injured and thousands of dollars worth
of property was damaged by the ex-
plosion of a boiler in the York rolling
mill at York, Pa.
Three persons were killed and eight
cen others were injured, six fatally,
in a head on collision between two
limited cars on the Western Ohio
Traction company line between Sid
ney and Piqua.
Ripeton, a Nevada mining camp with
a popn3ation of 800, was ALMOST COM
pletely destroyed by fire. The fire
started in a saloon by the explosion
of a lamp. There was no insurance.
Forest fires have destroyed the town
of Kootenai, B. c.. rendering 300 peo-
pie homeless. The property loss is
heavy, several big lumber plants hav-
ing been destroyed.
Mrs. Mary Rowden and Mrs. Rose
Beckwith were instantly killed and F.
Beckwith was perhaps fatally injured
by the explosion of a steam auto neal
gainesville. o.
Four children lost their lives and
five persons were seriously injured in
a fire which practically destroyed a
five-story tenement building in New
York city.
Four Chicago people were drowned
by the capsizing of a pleasure launch
on the Wisconsin river near Kilbourn,
Wis.
j. Montgomery Sears, a young Bos-
ton millionaire, vas killed in an auto
mobile accident in Rhode Island.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
AUTO POWER ON THE FARM.

balance wheel being on the end Of the
crank shaft in this type of automobile
Other styles Of autos might require
different methods of connection.
The machine as arranged makes 9
very convenient addition to the farm
equipment. being available either tol
travel or for farm power or for. 8
combination when work is to be done
in locations some distance from the
farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
Most Useful Tree.

The carnahuba palm Of Brazil is said
to be the worlds most useful tree. II
gives to the people Of that country
everything from drugs to cattle feed.
Its roots make a valuable medicines
blood purifier. Its timber takes a high
polish and is in demand by cabinet:
makers. The sap becomes wine or win.
egar, according to the way 1t Is pre-.
pared, and sugar and starch may also
be made from the sap. The fruit Of
the tree il used as cattle food, and q
nut 1t bears Is a fairly good substitute
for coffee. From the pith of the tree
corks are made. 5g4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 13.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.O0@6.75; fair to good,
$5.OO@5.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.O0@5.00; veals, $3.5O@5.75.
Hogs-$6.15@6.40. Sheep-Wethers,
s3.75@4.1O; yearlings, $4.O0@4.50;
spring lambs, $5.50@6.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21

a scientist has Just returned from
Canada, where he canned" over 100
Indian songs in the graphophone.
They will prove just the thing for the
man who cordially hates his neighbor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
AUTO POWER IN FARMING.
Tho Ingenious Device Of a Connecticut
Farmer. st

h Ingenious Device OF Q CohhectIcut
Farmer.
An enterprising farmer, e. G. Belden
Of Suffolk, Conn.,, uses his automobile
to drive farm machinery. The illustra.
ton shows the auto in position and
connected with one Of the farm ma.
chimes. He Uses it quite extensively
for driving q wood saw.
The wheels are blocked to keep the
machine steady, using sticks of wood
or making small holes in the ground:
into which the wheels are set. TIC
connect with the machine Mr.. Belden
made an extension for the crank shaft
The extension has a f1ange with holes
for cap screws, which are threaded
into the hub of the balance wheel. the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Cattle-Beeves,
8 5@7 go; Texans. s3.5O@5.20; West
ern cattle. $3.5O@s.O0; stoekers and
feeders. s2,4Ot@4,50; cows and heifers,
$1.6O@5.75; calves. $5.5O@750. Hogs
Light, s6.05@6.60; mixed, $3.50
$40; heavy, s6.00@6.70; rough, $500
$3.50; coed to choice heavy, $4,000
$40; pigs. $5.i505.sO. Sheep. 1900
AS; yearlings, s4.25@5.0O; lambs.
33.60@6.4O. II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 13.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.19; No.
/ Northern, $1.1S; No. 1 Northern,
new, s1.O6B; No. 2 Northern, $1.13;
Sept, $1.01A; Dec, 98Ac. Flax-To
arrive, on track and Sept, s1.33k;;
Oct, s1.31; Nov. s1.31: Dec. s1.2s33ss.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-Wheat-
Sept, s1.02M; Dec, 99A@ 99Mc. On
track-No. / hard. s1.25@1.26; No. 1
Northern, $1.22@1.23; No. 2 Northern,
$1.1s@1.21; No. 8 Northern. $1.12@
LIS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21
LABOR NEWS.

The Great Northern ore docks at
Superior, Wis, are tied up by a strike
among the laborers employed in un-
loading cars and loading boats.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21

Reports that Japan Is turning its at
tention to agriculture are likely to be.
regarded By Mr.. Hobson az mere stral
cry to divert attention.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-08-21

The way Of the t~ransEressora Is hard,
principally because ~ authoriness
Won't let him have his IVA.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Big Irrigation Projects,

Denver.-To reclaim S0.GI0 acres in
Adams and Weld counties is the pro-
Ject to be carried out by the Denver
Hudson Ditch Company. which filed
preliminary specifications Wednesday,
with the state engineer for a ditch.
The ditch will be 4G5,70 feet in length
and will have n depth of seven feet.
The carrying capacity per second will
he 1.o11 cubic feet. The estimated
cost is S550,000. Final filings were
made by the Henrylyn Canal Company.
which at the cost of sl,5OO.00O. will
provide irrigation for over 100000
acres of land in Morgan county. The
canal will pe outlet for eight reser-
voirs
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Big Reservoir Planned.

Florence. Colo.-When the plans OF
the Rito Reservoir and Big Lake Res.
crvOir and Ditch Companies are exc
cutcd. more arid land in southern Colo
rado will be placed under irrigation.
\ large dam will be built to be known
as the Rito storage reservoir. The
height will be l50 feet. the capacity
35.OOO.0O0 feet. and 1t will be built of
solid masonry. Claim Is made for
water for domestic. irrigation and pow
cr purposes. This reservoir will catch
the flow from Texas creek. Big Lake
Creek, Big Lake reservoir and sub
tcrranean streams. The probable cost
is $4,000. The Big Lake reservoir
Will be twenty feet high and will also
be constructed OF masonry. The to-
tai impounding capacity will be 30..
100000 cubic feet of water. These res
ervoirs and bitches will supply water
to several thousand acres of land in
the Arkansas valley now unproductivc.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
NINE OWNERS SIGN AN AGREE.
MENT FOR ITS SPEEDY
EXTENSION.
UNDER CILPIN MINES
INTO OVER THREE HUNDRED
LopEs ON QUARTZ AND
GUNNELl HILLS.

Central City, Colo.-Gilpin county.
the oldest gold producing section of
Colorado. where hundreds of Colorado
men laid the fundations for their for
tunes. will nave revival that will
place II once more in the forefront OF
shipping camps.
This is made certain by the agree
mcnt reached Wednesday between the
Ncwhousc tunnel management and the
owners of 322 mining properties on
Quartz and Gunncll hills, by which the
Ncwhousc tunnel. now l7,i70 feet long,
will be extended through these hills
and the richest district OF Gilpin coun-
ty drained Of water that for years
has made mining impossible.
The agreement was signed in Denver
In the Office of George Collins. mana
ger OF the Argo Mining. Drainage Tun-
mel and transportation Company. own
Ing tho Ncwhouso tunnel by c. c. Par
sons of ST. Louis and Boston. prcsi-
dent Of the company. and by represen-
tativcs OF more than 200 properties.
Work ON the Ncwhouse ceased n
year ago last February, the owners of
the properties on Quartz and Gunnell
hill declining to enter into neEotia-
tions with the Ncwhouse management
for the extension OF the tunnel. The
real cstat" men and chamber of com
mcrCo have been working with the
owners of these properties to secure
the extension OF the Newhouse and
final results were reached Wednesday
when the agreement was signed.
The company is to drive $50 feet
per month and will receive twenty-five
cents royalty on every ton of milling
ore mined. and 81 on every ton of
smelling ore. 4 commission was ap-
pointed at the meeting today to arbi-
trate all disputes that may arise be-
tween the Newhouse company and the
owners of he property
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DoiNGS. ACHIEVE
MENTS, SuFFERINGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEW S.

The seven men seriously injured in
the sensational alrshlp accident n
Berkeley. California, are all cApecicd 10
recover
The beer gardens aut dancing halls
Of Toledo were closed on the night oi
May s4th. for gEr Nrs; t.uv 10 many
years. by order q Ma! or WhitlocA
Thomas and Jau.ys Wychft. the IA
nous Oklahoma oG..AWs, who have
been hunted bl ,hy of.ctrs of ONi".
homa for thirteen yvaT>. have su:rvn
dCrct 10 the state authorities
Il is stated A. Chicago tha; ma1a.ac-
turcrs Of Portland cement throughout
the country arr about 10 start = pre-"
cutting war ,b@; 20 is Declared. Will
put some q Ii, smaller concerns oui
of business.
John L Perm. = youuE amateur
baseball player =; -. Louis made "a
long throw from left field and cauHh a
runner racing for the plate While ihr
cheers were stiI sounding PER-! te..
dead in the field
William T Hamilton. aged eighty
six. probably the creates Indian night
er and Indian SiEn reader and ta!Atr
the West has ever produced. Iiet at
Billings. Montana. MAJ 18th He WAS
one Of General Custer scouts.
\ syndicate Of English and New York
capitalists = considering the PROPOSE
iiOu Of constructing an oil pipe i!ur
from Lander. Wyomius, 10 Omaha The
syndicate has extensive options OF
lands IN the oil fields south OF Lander
-Four lives are known 20 have been
lost. more than million dollars
worth OF property destroyed, and fou-
thousand people rendered homeless by
the overflow Of Trinity river near DaI
las. Texas. Sunday night and Monday
According 20 Charles 4. Wilhelm.
secretary OF he California state board
OF pharmacy. opium smoking Is iGcreas
ing in San Francisco and young men
and women Of the smart set form not
iuousiderable part % the growing army
OF smokers
DR.. H. l. Snantz. q graduate of Colo
rado college who has been pro:esS sSoT
OF botany in the Louisiana State uni
versity. has been selected 10 taat
charge Of the government work on the
relation OF vegetation natural 10 The eli
mate and to the crop-pruducinE CaUaC
ity OF the soil in the bureau Of plant
industry. Department OF Agriculture
In holding that the Atchison. Tor, ka
& Santa Fe railway was guilty q y.-
latinE the twenty -eiSht-hour law. Fei
eral Judge Lewis said that a sh!pUt p
OF sheep was 4 consignment and H.
trainload and fined the railroad s..
for its inhumanity TO animals. Thry-
shipments of sheep were made from
Chama. New Mexico. TO Prowers. Coo
Tado.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
"hard Times
COLORADO.

II must be admitted that after
period OF prosperity which has been
unequaled both in duration and de-
gree. the country is now experiencing
an industrial and financial depression
which comes near TO being genuine
"hard times" In a great many places
large numbers OF men are unemployed.
1t is reported that 100000 are out OF
work In New York city alone, and
throughout the country At large there
prevails Il general feeling OF uneasi'
ness which Is at once Il sign OF busi-
ness depression and a potent cause OF
1t. In this situation it may be cheer
ing and wholesome TO recall certain
facts which differentiate the present
conditions from those which usually
precede or accompany hard times, and
certain other facts which are true OF
all periods OF depression.
Material conditions At present are
all hopeful. Crops have been and are
good. and many lines OF manufacture
ing like the iron and steel business,
are in a normal and healthy condition.
These things are usually quite other
wise in times OF pronounced dulness.
Moreover. II ought not 10 be forgotten
that the real wealth Of 4 country in
creases faster during hard times than
in any other period. Men are not only
driven to work harder. and therefore
TO produce more. by the fear Of being
thrown out OF work. but they save
more. LuXuries are discarded: old
clothes are made TO do duty a little
longer; purchases are fitted 10 income
rather than to desire. Undertakings
which involve risk are made 10 wait 4
more convenient season. and the coun-
try as = whole energies from the
period OF depression with greatly in.
creased resources. 10 enter upon an era
Of prosperity which will be somewhat
proportionate in length and intensity
to the duration and depth Of the de-
preston which preceded 1t. This IS
the silver lining on which It is well TO
keep ones eyes. The country has SUI
fered no serious wound. says the
Youths Companion. II has no fatal dis
ease. Rather is II In the condition OF
4 man whose pulse has been arrested
for moment by 4 sudden fright.
There is blood enough in the body
good, healthy hlood-and ii will soon
start flowing again in its normal chan.
nels.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
KNEW WHAT THE JOB wa
Angry Citizen Put Ordeal u;sh
Car Company.

Not long ago there ente-e. y I
OF the superintendent 0, 4 ,rs,si
In Detroit an angry ciiiis, u
ing Justice" in no uneerl, 4
In response TO the o1eii 4
inquiry touching the cags at|
mand. the angry citi1ss r
that on the day previous II b l
was boarding one Of the a11
cars. the conductor lAs-S
stepped on his spouse's tra 4
from It more than a yaft s-n|
Il cant see that We ifs ~
for that" protested the sgp,.-
What do you expect Us to a 4
a new Dress"
No. sir. | do not, 'snz
angry citizen. brandishin.
cloth. what ! propose . ~
people shall match this rfea|
Harper's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
co"GREss 49, --E CAPITAL

The i---.---- --+ a-7.-=t C=r--z
= l14-.Ec- g G-l-- -----a1- - -
$50 o.: -a- I'D c.:.-- q ----1-z- -
~,---r c--t.--e-. - a-5,---=-. c:
N's.rg IL. E--s-z- IS 5,s--Ls-=- ::
Da----o.
Presisea, Cora @: - Sa-1-a.
Federation o! Fos-a:.--s c---.s-
noulceL % -he &e~ E--s 80 "a:
the fines u al IL c.s-Es .r - -.
six wears for h--zca-s = -.se--..-=
would be -,t-tt;e-- -h@s- 1-=s z-s
levied by the deia------ - stakes
and other often ses. and tE 8 5zc5ssc-
OF the court Of claims the (z@s we're
declared illegal Ii vas said "a: 81.
""".g"" would b. -euittet 20 tie c.eri-s
Of the country.
The Senate adopted q conference ra
port on the omnibus public lands bill
containing proyisi5n for the resur-
vey Of some 200 townships in Rio BIan.
CO and Cheyenne counties. Colorado
It provides for extensive resu-vevs in
Wyoming. At the request Of Senate,
Guggenheim the Senate made proyi.
sion for resuryeying lands in Colorado
where lines were originally care!esslv
drawn, and monuments were lost
through drifting sand and careless re-
moTal of rock piles by settlers.
bill relating to coal deposits
in Alaksa has been signed by the Pres.
ident Its principal provision include,
an attempt to prevent monopoly by re-
striciing holdings to 1850 acres of coal
lands, and providing a penalty of for.
feiture Of all holdings by persons in.
diyidually or in combination who ye,
possession of more than this number OF
acres. 1t also gives the governmen,
the first claim on coal that NAV be
mined, thus guaranteeing fuel supply
for the navy.
The Senate has approved thirty.sev.
en- treaties at this session. Twelve
nations have agreed by treaty with the
United States to arbitrate future dis.
putes, which Is taken to mean nothing
less than the world has now been es.
tablished on The plane of arbitration.
On August 24th an examination vii,
be held Of candidates for appointments
in the Marine corps. Because of the
operation Of the provisions Of the new
naval bin there are. in addition 70
those naturally existing, about forty.
eight vacancies in the grade. An effort
wiz be made to hold tho exnmfnations
In ten different cities.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
EN- ERAl NEWS.

The court martial OF eleven reyo'a-
tionists at St Petersburg resulted in
the sentencing OF four OF the accused
to death and six to periods Of pena,
seryitude. One was acquitted.
L \. Gaver. aged twenty-eish,. az
rested on a charge OF burglary. cuL
fessed TO having robbed railway s:a.
tons in Indiana. Michigan. Ohio
Maine and California OF tickets worth
$4,000.
Leon de in Grange. the French aero
pianist. made fifteen separate flights
at Rome. Italy. on the 2Sth ult Tn
maximum distance covered was abou;
$500 feet a. height Of six or seven
feet from the ground. This distance
was covered in sixty;four seconds.
There has been an epidemic OF sui
cides in ST Petersburg that has last.
ed for three months The average
number Of deaths has been eighty-fve
a month and eighteen destroyed them.
selves during the last week. DespOnd
ency has been the prevailing cause.
Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma has
signed the famous hotel inspection bill
commonly known as the Nine Foot
Sheet" bill. because of the provision
that the upper sheet on all hotel beds
must be long enough to turn back two
and half feet over the other covers
Announcement is made that the di-
rectors of The Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Company have author
ized = new General mortgage bond is
sue amounting to $500. 600. 600. This is
stated to be the largest single bond
issue made by any railroad corporation
in this country. The issue will be
used for refunding purposes and for
Improvements and new acquisitions
Mrs. Eetty Green gave a dinner to
sixteen persons in the state apart
ments at the plaza in New York City
Tuesday night. paying $50 plate for
each guest The dinner was elaborate
and was enhanced by decorations, com
posed of ferns and carnations. II was
the first social event Of the kind in
which Mrs Green ever figured.
BY a vote Of s6i against es1 the
striking street railway conductors and
motormen Of Cleveland decided to re-
turn to work as new" men. The vote
is In accord with the demands of the
Municipal Traction Company upon this
point
Six persons are dead. from 400 to
500 are homeless. thousands Of acres
Of lowlands are inundated. hundreds
Of houses are washed away or dam
aged. railroad and wagon bridges are
gone 0vee larxe area OF the southern
part Of Texas. b. sSe storm and fIoods
4 Nay 31rd and 3lth-
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
"HejpfuI Hints" That hsx

Many OF the helpful tlir
by our mothers are nov pFuEs
useless, II not more hirra
helpful. For instance, 70 O
uses moist tea leaves to elsnia
or rug. because Of the ineraA1
ing. And salt used on a af]
lects dampncss and rusis u
Newspapers, dampened ''. y
swer the purpose much mon
torily. Rugs should be sa'a
the sides. for the strain oil u
on the end is very apt TO -
weft.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

II. Z. Watson of Greeley, the newly
elected commander of the Department
Oh Colorado and Wyoming, G. A. r.,
mas been commissioned by Governor
buchtel an ex-oHicio member Of the
BOARD or control Of the Soldiers and
sailors home. The law requires that
serve on the board.
thirty carmen employed on the Mis-
souri, Pacific at Pueblo went ON a
strike May 2sth on orders from the
general oficers Of the union in st.
Louis. Practically all Of the men EN-.
ployed in the Pueblo shons arc ont
Inc strike is general over the Mis.
souri, Pacific and It il said that about
1900 men are out. @s aoous
Inree students Of the State Univer.
sity will Join parties Of scientists 4 Who
nnder the auspices Of the Americsn
,nssitate r,,ss1 i, :. Of Archaeoiosy. viii explore
pnn,s~ u,Is ~ tne prenistoric regions q the
sszpedition will work IL Utah. ons n
New Aexico and another Is Coioes a,
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
THE FIRST TAs''
Learned to Drink e0"''
Baby.

II parents realized the = i's e.,
fee contains a drug-ealstrls,, asr,,s|
is especially harmful to eAlas| s,ss|
would doubtless hesitate .',.s -
ing the babies coffee to d d',nr =,
swhen / was a child in Ilss q,
arms and first began .i 70 a's n :
at the table, mother usea .,r,sl
sips Of coffee. As my i.'o,,.
coffee exclusively at hi.a n n
Knew knew there was anything o.
coffee and water. ,,s SssI
early. l remember wn,s Az III
the continual use OF colu .'i,d a
INV rnv parents that they tr"si tl,ss
wheat and barley, then .,sr,s slssIi h 4
coffee.mill. as a substitute ass, d
went nut back &c Ila to coffee again H.,
long before Postum wea wa, mill
l continued to use conee e,,es n
and when I got in'o alls v d
gan to have nervous .as spel,s . n
after breakfast was N r
could scarcely atteno
spondence. 49,. having q
supper, i could hardly yrsula alid
rising in the mornine
and nervous. I'D me 10
um. MY wife ana .,.hsn , ~
at first. but later wpsu t'as.
and strong 1t was postt1
would not give up .s.stsd syy
best coffee we ever y .issk
= can now get sood s ~
| from nervousness a1o y ali y
recommend Postum y
err.
Name given BY .sTSs D
fyre>h Mich. Read
tiIls.~ \ II pkss. ].
gvsr rod the ~
~ m pears ste. t.s
srS a1tney tF'e
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05

A St Louis preacher tells his flock
that the young peoples habit OF hold
ing hands should be stopped. He e1-
plains that there is a nerve running
from the back Of the hand to the brain
and another from the palm to the
heart When a man takes q girls
hand and presses those two nerves, she
comes under his control" Scientific
blunder. The youth of the congresa.
don are studying up on "nervology,"
while the elders who have been
through the mill are chuckling at what
the preacher dosen't know about hold.
ing hands.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-05
Three Dailies For Greeley.

Denver.-According to the Greeley
correspondent Of the Denver Repub.
lican Greeley is likely to have three
daily newspapers by June 18th. d. A..
thompson. recently from Los Angeles.
returns to Greeley to take charge Of
the Weld County Republican and its
recent editor will publish daily to be
called the Pioneer. This, 1t is said,
VIII force the Greeley Sun, semi
weekly, and the Greeley Tribune, pub
lished since 1870, into the field as
dailies.