davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
CLEMENTS IN CONTROL
OF ANOTHER BANK

Rutland. Jan. 1.-THE annual elections
in the national bar ks of this city We're
held to-day. The rumor current for some
time that the Clements iad obtained a
large holding of the stock of the Rut-
land County National bank was con-
frmcd by the election OF Wallace w.
Clement. brother of Percval w. Gle
men. as director. the number of di-
rectOrs being Increased from eight to
nine. Charles w. Ward is another new
director in this bank, States Attorney
Robert A. Lawrence retiring. Four ma
tional banks and one trust company held
their annual meetings to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
RECENT DEATH.
Mrs. Henry -. Ncigs.

Mrs, Alvira Meigs, wife of capt. Henry
p. Mcigs, died suddenly last week after
a short Illness at her home, 1924 Mount
Royal avenue, Baltimore, Md Mrs.
Mcifs was horn in northern Vermont, the
daughter of Abijah Stanley, and after
her marriage lived in Malone ~ Y.
About % years ago her husband went to
Baltimore and formed the insurance
firm of Mcigs & Heisse, which has the
general agency Mere for the Aetna Life
Insurance company of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs Meigs was devoted member of
the Baptist Church and spent much Of
her time In aiding its many charitable
Enterprises She Is survived by one son,
Henry l.. Mcigs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
THE DISADVANTAGE

Dick-Somc parts of it.
Tom-What parts for instance?
Dick-Wcll it i easy enough popDin
the question, but the trouble is when
comes to questioning the p."-Balti
more American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16
PREFER f.NCE.

(Which do You like best" asked the
man who is fond of animals, dogs or
horscs?"
Dogs" answered young Mrs Torkins
promptly. "Thev don't lend themselves
to the schemes of tn" hookmakers to got
CAarlcy's money. washington star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

D.. :
On motion of c. s. 1sham a commit
tee consisting of + i. Ahorncthy,
Gardner Brewer. f. : Poue, j w.
ioodell and Lawrence hartley was APP
pointed to prepare q list Of officers for
next year This committee later sub
mitted the following report, which
WAS unanimously adopted:
Prcsidont-J. l.. Southwick.
cc-prcsidout-W IT, Greene.
Clcrk-F. y. Houston.
Treasurcr-H. :. Weed.
Auditor-E. 5. Isham.
Directors for four years-C. S.
isham. W. c. Isham NJ. L. Powell: d.
rector to succeed w. l.. Mccormick
removed from city, w. j. Van Patton
f. H. Houston. secretary of the COM
mittee on new industries. reported that
ne sent out over 4o) circular letters to
industries seeking a location and as n
result entered into CORRESPONDENCE with
the heads of 20 of those Industries with
a view of securing them to BURLINGTON.
He offered each a site and exemption
from taxation only, as It has been the
policy of the club not to offer a cash
bonus To the II. j. Bcrtoli Granite
company, however was offered In adri-
ton TO site and exemption, $1,000 to
help defray the expenses of moving but
the company did not see fit to locate
here.
Tho matter Of dues for the coming
year was discussed and by vote, in ac-
cordance with the action last year, tho
bylaw requiring annual dues. was sus-
pended and the matter was left with the
board of directors with power 70 act.
The State fair came up for 6ize
Mr.. Sout lex thought the shasf diff
Guilty in the establishment - Eurlng-
ton as the place for the fair was that
Burlington didn't care much for fair
as shown In the support and attendance
given fairs held here in the old How
ard PARK days, If the money had beer
raised promptly, he thought the faii
would have come to Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-16

Farmers. mechanics. railroaders la
borcrs rely on DR.. Thomas 11clectric Oil
Takes the sting out OF cuts, burns or
bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where
h y used.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
TO VOTE UPON THE
INITIATIVE PROPOSAL

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 6.-The Mich
igan constitutional convention will
tomorrow take up the consideration
of the iniative proposal as a special
order of the day. As reported by
the committee. the proposal author
ICES the submission of amendments
10 the constitution. when petit:oned
for by citizens of the state to the
number of 20 per cent. of those who
voted at the last previous election
for superintendent of public instruc-
tion. Much opposition has develop
ed to the Incorporation in the con-
stitutioh of the initiative proposal,
many members of the convention de-
nouncing 1t as "socialistic meas
ure" and in violation of the const.-
tuition of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
BUFFALOES THRIVE IN THE
FOREST GAME PRESERVES

Washington, Jan. 6.-Uncle Sam s
herd of fifteen buffaloes which were
taken from the New York geologic u
Gardens to the Wichita National For
"s.. Oklahoma. ir the early fall are
,ioing well in taei- new home, ac-
= riding to advices which nave been
rereiyed here IN the supervisor 5
headquarters at Cache. Since leav-
ing Now York the herd has celebret-
ed the birth of two fine buffaloes
calves. Cue of which has been named
IJ,rnaday. after the name of the di-
rector of the New York Gardens
which gave them to the governmen: :.
and the other Oklahoma. after the
new state which was also Just born
after the herds arrival.
Keeper Frank Rush. an old west
ern cow-puhcher and experienced
buffalo man. who has handled the
herd since 1t was taken from New
York. says that alfalfa hay has pIt
MS charges IN fine shape and tat
the big prairie beasts are again
thriving In their native land. The
buffaloes have an S,O00-acre fenced
park in the Wichita Forest in which
they can charge and snort. During
the winter the animals will be fed
alfalfa hay and protected from the
weather and disease in a number of
large shelter sheds which have been
built in the enclosure. In the spring
they will be let out to roam over the
Wichita range and gradually they
will be encouraged to rustic for
themselves. an instinct they have
partially lost through years of do
mesticatioh in city parks. Govern
ment experts figure that in time they
Will regain the prowess of their fore
fathers who were kings of the plains
before civilization made its march
westward.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
FAMOUS "SExES" THERE.

The world famed Armour and
Swift Companies six-horse teams
will visit the Denver Live Stock Ex-
position, January 20 to 25. These
are the teams that have created SC
much favorable comment wherever
they have been shown either in this
country. in England or on the con
tineht.
An opportunity to see these teams
and the rest of the stock on exhibit
tion at the Denver Stock Yards dur
ing the Exposition is given to all by
the special reduction of rates for the
round trip to and from Denver Oh
the Colorado Midland. The price
for the round trip will be the single
fare for the round trip will be on
sale January 10 and 20, and the re-
turn trip limit will be January 81.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
OVER 10000 TODAY
RETURNED TO WORK.

Pittsburg, Pa. jar. 6.-After a
brief absence from duty. General
Prosperity resumed command Of the
Industrial situation In the Pittsburg
district today. when most of the
mills in Glassport. McKeesport. Du-
quesne and up to the Monongahala
valley as far as Monesser and down
to Pittsburg resumed operations.
More than 10000 men who have
been idle for several weeks returned
to work today. Practically every
mill in the Pittsburg district will be
in full operation within a week.
Reports from Newcastle state that
ten of the thirty hot mills Of the
Shenango tin mills resumed today.
aud that the entire plant will be run
ring In full force before the end OF
observe the change. II any. OF the
1000 cars which were thus treated.
only sly cans from the beet-sugar
'ot ard seven cans from the cane
sugar 20, spoiled during the two
years. and these were evidently dua
to imperfect sealing of the cans, thus
showing the utter lack of founla-
ton for the idea that fruits do not
keep well when preserved with beet
sugar. ;Lc that such sugar does not
work well in the canLery.
In the household trials both ap-
ricots and peaches were canned In n
10 per cent. syrup, fifty cans In each
lot, the ordinary Mason Jars being
used as containers in each case.
From these not a single can spoiled
during the two year period.
I'm jelly trials. apples and cur
sants were used as the basis. equal
quantities of Juice and sugar beirg
used. and the mixture boiled until of
the right consistency to jell. The
product in each case was as clear as
it Is possible for jelly to be, and not
the slightest difficulty was experi-
c1c-i in the making of 1t.
In connection with this work an
attempt was made to trace numerous
re ports to the effect that fruit had
been lost through the use OF bee.
sugar. but Iii not single case was Il
found that the person SO losing
fruit positively knew that the sugar
from the beet had been used"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
MANY MEN HAVE
RETURNED TO WORK

Cleveland, Jan. 6.-Many factories
which were closed down as the result
of the recent financial furry resum-
ed operation today, and it is expect
ed that all of the 10000 workmen
who were laid off will be taken back
during the month. The American
Shipbuilding company expects to take
on 5000 men within the next few
days, which is nearly its full capac-
ity. Hundreds who were laid off by
the steel mills were taken back to-
day. All Indications point to gen.
eral resumption of business this
month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
TO MOVE FRUITA's DEPOT.

1t is rumored and the rumor seems
to have good foundation. that
Fruita's depot Is to be moved from
Mesa avenue. to n point east OF the
south end of Mulberry street. As
II is now. the crossing on Mesa ave-
lue is dangerous. The depot build
ing shuts off the view OF trains ap-
preaching from the east until within
a dangerously short distance of the
crossing.
There is another reason. also. for
making the move. The railroad peo-
pie 1t seems are tired of carrying the
mail to and from trains. The move
WI. put the depot far enough away
tina. the government will again have
TO furnish carrier as 1t did before
the postoffice was moved to its pres
ext location.-Fruita Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06


Louis Harms and James Purcell who
are personally known to me to be the
persons whose names are signed to
the above and foregoing petition ap-
peared before me this day in person
and acknowledged that they signed,
sealed and delivered the aforesaid in
strument of writing as their free and
voluntary act and deed for the use
and purpose therein set forth.
Given under my hand and notarial
seal this 23rd day of December, A d.
1907.
CHARLES VAN HOOREBEKE.
Notary Public.
[SEAL1
My commission expires March %, 1910.
NOW THEREFORE,, all persons in
terested are hereby notified to appear
at the office of the Board of Directors
of said District at the office of The
Ramey- -Udlock Investment company,
on Tuesday, the 7th day of January,
A. ID. 1908, at regular meeting of
said board to be held on said date at
the hour of ten o'clock a. M, of said
day and show cause in writing, If any
they have, why the said petition and
the prayer thereof should not be
granted.
E. e. UDLOCK.
Secretary of the Board of Directors Of
The Orchard Mesa Irrigation Dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
HEADACHE

Is one of the greatest enemies OF
mankind. How many endure. day
after day. this nerve racking. streng-
th-sapping pain without thought OF
its origin.
The cause is never sought by the
majority of sufferers-they endure
and wonder.
Ninety per cent of all headache
are caused by defective eyes-with
proper glasses all distressing pain
would vanish.
II you would have the exact refra-
ctive condition of your eyes. have
Chas. Gasho in the Margery bldg.
make an examination and learn the
truth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06

The Mergenthaler Linotype com
pany in one year had orders for 1. no
machines similar to the ones used In
this office. These machines are sold
at $3.50. They cost to make about
$1,000. The immense amount of
money spent by newspaper men for
these machines can easily be figured.
and also the great profit to the own.
ers. Aside from that. the company
makes a big sum on furnishing ex-
tras. which at retail cost about twice
as much as when a machine is pur-
chased In Its entirety. No wonder
the company is able to pay enormous
dividends on the nvestment.-Boul-
der Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
State of Colorado
County of Mesa. |

1. Charles Van Hoorebeke. a notary
public in and for said County and
State aforesaid. do hereby certify that
Orville G. Coen. Orville G. Coen as at
torney in fact for Samuel B. Coen.
Orville G. Coen as attorney in fact for
A L. Barker. John b. Riber as attorney
in fact for Rose Dotson Riber. Ollie E.
Bannister, G. w. Stong. Reuben Z.
Starr. A. R. Mckenzie. Robt. w. Hall,
VIM Kicks. John P. Mitchell. Harry u.
Longwell. John d. Reeder. c. B. Fors-
man. VIM. H. Lloyd, VIM c. Price,
Pearl Bickford. H. J. Pomeroy. Thos.
Y.Reese. Clemma E.Afotz. VIM. p. Dun
ston. Frederick A. Berger, Jasper E.
Green. Robt. ]. Mulvaney. Olive q. He
bert. E. p Shellenberger, Theo. W..
Scott. Geo. Smith as attorney In fact
for Frank Hickman and Mary Ann
Hickman. Frank Brssio. Massino Zu-
chelli. Enos. B. Hiatt. David H. Wing
er. p. 3. UdIock a. president Of The
Ramey-Udlock Investment company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
GRUBB HEIFER A FEATURE.

Gean Grubb, the Colorado bred and
fed heifer that created such furore
at the big International stock show
in Chicago last December. will be
shown at the Western Live Stock ex-
position In Denver. January POPS.
The Denver and Rio Grande will sell
tickets January 19 and 90. at the
rate of one fare for the round trip.
The tickets will be good for return
ing January 27.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
w. J. Meyer Mercantile Co., will be
held at the office OF the company on
Monday January 13, for the purpose
of electing officers and for the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
Z H. Craven Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06

Heavy hauling Done In q satisfa-
ctory manner by Barton and TerrIll.
Corner Fifth and Colorado. First
clase livery stable.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06

Call US up when you want a
plumber on tnat rush Job. J. Il. Nc
kenxie. phone Red 151; s45 Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06

Heating stoves or all sizes anJ de-
scription and prices to suit at the
Utility second hand store. J. J. Ra-
Der.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06

Our phone NUMBER is changed TO
Red ISL. J. E. sEcKenxie. ths
plumber. G4t Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06

In the matter of the Applica-
ton of Orville G. Coen and
others for the Inclusion Of
Contiguous Lands within The
Orchard Mesa Irrigation Dis
trict-
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of December, A. d. 1907,
there was filed with the Board of d.
rectors of The Orchard Mesa Irriga-
ton District petition for the inclu-
sion of certain lands therein describ-
ed within the said Irrigation District
which petition is In words and figures
as follows. to-wit:
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
State of Colorado
County of Mesa

BEFORE THE BOARD OF DIREC-
TORS OF THE ORCHARD MESA
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-06
Trade

80 acres of the finest land in the Bo-
nita Valley at DeBeque for proper
ty III Grand Junction. There is 80
inches of water with this land and
improvements consist of house,
barn, sheds. corrals, good cave and
good well. About 20 acres under
cultivation, part alfalfa. If you
want good place this is certainly
"it"
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30
MIKkELS0N SAYS POLE
WILL NEVER Be F0RkD

Victoria, BIC. March 30-That
the North pole will never be found.
and that the attempts OF Peary. Vari-
cole and the other explorers whose
Vault Dg ambition IL the great dis
covery OF the centuries, are merely
foolish risk, is the belief OF Capt.
EjnAr Mikkelson. the Arctic explorer.
who headed the ADglo-American ex-
petition to seek vast continent be-
loved to exsit In the Beaufort sea, the
most northsrly body Of water ON the
face of the globe,
"Undcr the conditions - said Capt.
Mikkelson, ~. Ia absolutely impos.
sibie TO carry the necessary scientific
Instruments over the leo on sleds and
without the proper instruments obser.
vatiops are ont Of tho question, aud
penetration 10 the farthcst north =
wasted accomplishment" "
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30
Three BULSARlANS ARE
INJURED BY EXPLOSION

Cody. Wyo.. March 3O-Three Bull
garian workmen are In the hospital
here AZ the result Of AL explosion "a,
the site OF the goyornment dam In Il o
canon OF the Shoshone. The most
seriously injured Of the trio lost one
leg, one arm and one eye. and may
not recover. The others were burned
and bruised. The accident resulted
from ignorance Of the foreign ers re-
garding how powder should be handl-
ed
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30
HAYWOOD
LAUNCHES
HIS BOOM

Chicago. March 30-W. ID. Hay
wood. former secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners, launched his
boom rs candidate for the nomination
for president Of the United States on
the Socialist ticket In "a series OF
meetings last night.
In referring to his arrest and i'm
prisonment in Idaho, while awaiting
trial on a charge of the murder Of
former Gov. Frank Steunenberg. Hay.
wood said:
Gov. GOoding said we would
never leave Idaho alive. That WAS
not all that was done to prejudice our
cases. Another high official deliber.
ately kicked us in the face while we
were in Jail. 1t WAS not the act of
an honest man. It was the act Of q
man who would shoot Spaniard In
the back
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30
A FLOWING
ARTESIAN
water WELL

One Of the biggest artesian water
wells that has ever boon struck in
Fremont county was brought in last
| night by George Columbia, j. A. Pat
terson and Joe Hessick who have been
drilling about three miles east Of the
city for the last month or %. The
water is artesian and flows between
two ana three feet above the level Of
the ground. There Ia more water
flowing from this we'll, 1t Is claimed,
than from the Gumaer we'll east of
the city or the Weaver we'll on Boggs'
fats. The water comes up through
q six and ope-fourth inch pipe and is
as sparkling as a crystal. There Is
from sixty to seventy feet Of pressure
behind the water and the force is
great enough to carry the water to al
most any desired point in either di-
reotion for miles around.
There IL enough water to irrigate
four times the amount Of land the
company has. 1t purchased eighty
acres Of land outright, but the water
could properly irrigate half section.
The striking Of the water insures the
summer resort which these gentlemen
contemplated building and work 10
to be started almost at once on the
natatorium or swimming pool. which
will be equal il not better than the
one in Canon City. Fifteen acres
have been set aside for park purposes
and the rest of it will probably be
devoted to agriculture. The specifi-
cations have not been made for the
natatorium, because there was plenty
OF time for that part Of the work aft
er 1t was determined whether the
water we'll had been success.
Mr.. Columbia stated this morning
that no time would be lost in getting
the proposition down to basis Of
business. He will now proceed to
organize stock company and float q
big concern. 1t is proposed to make
one of the biggest summer resorts In
Southern Colorado there. A large sum
of money will be invested and the
project is to 60 through with whoop
and a hurrah. The resort will draw
crowds daily from this city. Portland,
Concrete and the outlying coal
camps. Although 1t has not been
decided there may be little theater
put In there later. and the place made
generally attractive. Although a
large sum Of money has already been
invested In the land and the we'll. the
expense has only begun.
The we'll has been concreted down
to depth Of 100 feet which prevents
the water washing away the mouth
Of the hole. Then n six and one.
fourth inch pipe e1ten's down from
the mouth Of the hole to the bottom.
sixteen hundred feet, where the water
was stru,k. There Ia not the slightest
doubt but that the water will be Il
permanent flow. There is plenty Of
1t and plenty Of force behind to bring
II to the stop. The GumAer we'll
has been flowing for twenty years or
more. and II the hole had been kept
clean instead Of boing allowed to clog
~ II has, the flow would be ~ great
today M tbs day on which the water
WAS first struck.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30
WILL COPY METHODS
OF AMERICAN AGRICULT TURe

San Francisco. March 3O-R. X.
Nngamine. n Japanese expert on ag.
riculture. who has been employed by
the Japanese government ut Formosa
for the past few years, has arrived In
this city on his way to Washington
to investigate the methods Of the
United States department Of agricul.
ture.
"We have In Foromsa over 800. 900
acres under cultivation he said. +.
''and we want to find out how tho
UpiAed States goes about IL to i'm
prove the condition Of this fertile
land NO that we can improve In or
country"
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30
Sa4. 40 Den YER 70 Mexico.

Tho Colorado and Southern will
sell betweeE March 9th and April 30
one. way tickets via Ell Paso TO Mcxi.
90 City ct above sxtrsulsiy low rate.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-30

The service IHotel Isnnox will
pleAse you-masic every evening. lit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-06

Portland, Or, Nov. 4.-Taft wins
Oregon's electoral vote by between
"a, 900 and $4,000, according to in
complete returns from 33 counties
and complete returns from Hood
River county. He carries every
county by pluralities ranging from
100 in Baker county to 5000 in Multi
nomah. The state vote stands near
1000 for Taft and 10000 for Bry-
an. In the Presidential election.
four years ago, Oregon gave Roose-
welt 42,934 plurality, the vote for
Roosevelt being 60,455, and for
Parker 1854. Socialists, Prohi-
bitionists and Independents polled
perhaps 10000 votes in the state
The whole vote was close to 115,0O9-
To cast Oregons four votes for
Taft the state has chosen the Rep b.
lican candidates for President.a!
electors-R. R. Butler, of Gillian
county; J. D. Lee, of Multnomah; Y
C. Marsters, of Douglas, and Franz
]. Miller, of Linn.
Outside Multnomah county, Ia
lead is 5000, his strongest co
ties being Marion, 400 plurali
Lane, 1900; Washington, Il
Umatilla, between $50 and 1000. :
Douglas, 1000.
Scenes attending the ballo-
throughout the city were devoid
great interest. The provisions of I.
corrupt practice act were genera
regarded and the usual buttonho
of electors at the voting places
not observed anywhere. Voters
generally discarded campaign l.
tons and other outward evidence
their party choice before going
the booths.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-06
Fairview, Lincoln, Nov. 4.-Bryan
carried his precinct, LOG to So for
Taft
BRYAN Hears Returns.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. A.
William ]. Bryan received the earli-
est election bulletins in his private
Office at Fairview, in company with
Mrs. Bryan and Private Secretary
Rose. His two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Leavitt and Miss Grace Bryan, and
his son, William Jr., were on the
front porch, where battery of tele-
graph instruments and operators
took care of the returns. Governor
w. S. Jennings, of Florida, cousin
of Mr.. Bryan, was a member of the
group. A small group of friends and
newspaper men were present.
Mr.. Bryan Joined the porch party
after a time and heard the figures
read as they were taken from the
wires. He scanned the New York
returns closely, and the failure of
the greater city to give him a larger
majority was plainly disappointing
to the candidate.
- ! do not desire to discuss the
result of the election at the present
time" said Mr. Bryan after the re-
turns were received here. AT a
later date ! shall probably have
something to say, but now l must
beg to be excused"