davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-02
TO VISIT EARTH
QUAKE ZONE
KING OF ITALY WOULD TAKE
FORMER PRESIDENT TO SEE
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISH
ED WITH AMERICAN MONEY.
(By Associated Press. }

Gibraltar, April 2.-The steamer
arrived here this morning and sailed
shortly after noon for Naples. The
former president was given an en-
thusiastic welcome Mr. Roosevelt
appeared in the best of health and
spirits. 1t is said tnat the party
does not intend to go ashore at Ma
pies but will simply transfer them
selves from the Hamburg to the
steamer Admiral.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

keen for a game. and many clubs were
pulled from their winter hiding places and
given an oiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

latter part Of the week for Chicago to
visit a week before going TO Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick wearne. who have
been in Vienna for five months. are now
In Berlin. Germany. for a two months stay.
They will later visit France. England and
Scotland, returning home In tho late spring
Mrs. Hugh s. Thomas OF New York CITY
arrived Saturday to be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter l.. Thomas. Mr.. Hugh
Thomas is spending the week In Chicago
and will arrive next week 70 visit his par
,ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Katz have returned
from n two months trip in the south.
most OF their time being spent in Havana
and the provinces. While In Havana they
visited their Nnephews, Mr.. Mark Polack
and Mr.. Edgar Polack, who formerly lived
in Omaha.
Mr.. Herman Cohn sailed Tuesday from
New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm III for
Berlin. Germany. where he will join Mrs.
Cohn and their sons, Loyal and Walter.
Mr.. Cohn expects to return April Is. leav-
ing Mrs. Cohn with the two sons. who are
attending school I'm Berlin.
Mrs. e. w. Nash will sail from Germany
about March % for home. Miss Frances
Nash will remain in Munich until some
time in May. when she will return with
Miss Florence Wyman of New York City
and Miss Wyman's sister. Countess Lerch-
enfield, who lives in Munich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
prnanectire Plnn.nre..

Mrs. c. T. Kountze will be hostess of next
weeks meeting of the Monday Bridge
club.
Mrs. Ward Burgess will entertain the
Lenten Sewing club at her home next
Wednesday.
The next meeting of the Monday sewing
club will be held at the home OF Miss
Katherine Powell.
Miss William c. Bennett of Fort Crook
has issued invitations for a I O'Clock tea
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss Amy
Gardener and Miss Nathalie Blauvelt.
The Tuesday Sewing club will meet this
week at the home of Mrs. willard Hosford.
Mrs. Harry Montgomery will be hostess
OF the meeting of the Junior Bridge club
next Friday.
Miss Enid Valentine will entertain at
bridge Tuesday at her apartments at the
Winona in honor Of Miss Amy Gardener
and Miss Nathalie Blauvelt, who are the
guests OF Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius
Gardener. ,
The May Day Prom, generally known as
the Matinee Prom among the high school
set. by which It is given. will occur on the
afternoon of May /, at Chambers academy.
The committee in charge. Robert Thompso
and Jack Bowen, are already making plans
for the dance. which in previous years has
been one of the most popular Of the high
school affairs.
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn will give
an informal musical today at their quarters
at Fort Crook. complimentary to General
and Mrs. Hayes. Among those present will
be, General and Mrs. Hays, Captain and
Mrs. Jack Hayes. Captain and Mrs. Will
liam c. Bennett Captain and Mrs. George
l II MI
Madam Bennett. Mrs. Johnston. Mrs.
White, Miss Johnston, Miss Kittson, Miss
Coad. Miss Thomas. Miss Colt. Mr.. Ward
Palmer, Mr.. Herbert Daniel, Lieutenant
P. l.. Smith, Lieutenant Luther James and
Captain and Mrs. Gohn-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Come and Go Gossip.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Sunderland will leave
tomorrow for Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. w. A. Weakly OF Aurora, H.. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. T. w. McCuI-
Tough.
Mrs. w. B.. Fink of Chicago is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas cahin at the Albion apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond sawye
of Kansas City are visiting with Mrs
Elizabeth Kleffner.
Mr.. A. d. Brandeis, who has been in
New York City since the holidays, wiz
arrive in Omaha Monday.
Mr.. Nat Brigham of New York. formerly
OF Omaha, will arrive Monday and spend
the week with old friends.
Miss Julia Higginson OF Chicago, form
erly OF Omaha, has been visiting two
months in San Antonio. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. John A.. Mcshane, who are
at present at Palm Beach, Fla. expect to
return to this city by March 20.
Mr.. w. II. Gould, ir., who has been i'll
at the Methodist hospital, is now con.
valesoent and has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Proudfit nave
returned from their wedding trip. TO their
home at 1882 North Eleventh street, Lin
coin.
Mrs. w. L. fischer of Pocatello, Idaho,
formerly Miss Georgia is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. p. Bevsen. 27O9 Douglas
street.
Miss Alice Mccullough, who attends the
University of Nebraska. is spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T, w. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy and
daughter, Miss Jean Cudahy. Fho have
been spending a month at Palm Beach, are
expected home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Baum. who attends schoo-
at Garden city, N. j.. will be home to
spend the Easter vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baum.
Miss Agnes Cooley, daughter OF Mrs. A
II. Cooley. was moved this week to hei
home from the Wise Memorial hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Mr., George Noe sailed from New York
Friday, bound for Brazil. South America
He joins a railroad construction company
several hundred miles up the Amazon rivc-
Mr., and Mrs. Jerome Magee. who have
been enjoying a southern trip. have LEFT
San Antonio. Tex, and are now in Greer
Cove Springs. Fla. They are expected
/ ONE IN about two weeks.
Mlss Mary Munchhoff will sail from
Bremen, Germany, on the Kron Princess
ceciie next Tuesday fer this country. ex
Icciing 90 be m Omaha tic latter part q
this monta and = remain here two month
Mrs Munehhoff is called here by the NJ,
ness OF her father, Mr.. Herman Munchhoff
General Jack Hayes. L.. S. A., retired
who has been the guest OF his son. Cap
tain Jack Hayes, and Mrs. Hayes. ef Fort
| Crook leaves todaV for his hou,a an 'Rraah.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
1917 EANNAM ST,
for Women and
Misses

This is pre-eminently the most beau
tiful display we have ever made and
meets every demand from a fashionable
and economic standpoint.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
wedding. ana engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry William Corduroy
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Gertrude, to Mr.. Eugene j.
Meyer of this city. The wedding is to take
place in the spring.
A pretty home wedding was olemnized
Saturday at high noon when Miss Caro-
lyn Kracht, daughter of Frederick w.
kracht, became the bride of Mr.. Lael
Charles Lee of Arizona, Rev. John E.
Hnmmon officiating. Preceding the cere-
mony Mrs. ]. ]. Dineen sang "All For
You" accompanied by Miss Amanda Teb-
bins, who also played the Lohengrin
march. Preceding the bride came her sis
ter, Miss Sophia Kracht. as maid Of honor,
gowned in pale pink null over pink silk,
made empire. She wore a wreath OF pink
carnations entwined with smilax, and car
ried a shower bouquet OF pink carnations.
Then came the bride with her father. She
wore a white satin gown made empire
dlrectoire style, trimmed in princess lace.
Her long tulle veil was held in place by
a wreath of brides roses. She carried a
shower bouquet of the same flower. Mr..
j. j. Rooney acted as best man. Follow
Ing the ceremony a reception was held
from 2 to 4 o'clock, at which about a hun
dred guests were present. The rooms had
an attractive decoration of pink and green,
Punch was served in the reception room
by Miss Lora Stapenhorst, Miss Anna Va
por, Miss Maude Burnell and Miss Flor
ence butcher. Mrs. F. c. Borden and
Mrs. J. F.. seger also assisted Throughout
the rooms. Miss Sophia Kracht rendered
several piano solos during the afternoon
among which was the instrumental selec.
ton of "Oh, Promise Me-" The guests
were received by Mr.. F. w. Kracht, Mrs
Minns Wirth and Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]
Hauner. The bride was the recipient OIL
many beautiful gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lei
left Saturday evening for the south. They
will spend some time In San Antonio anc
FL Paso, Tex. Mr.. Lee is connected will
the Kendall Ore Reduction company o.
Boston, and is at present stationed at Ajo
AriZ. where the young couple will re
side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Judge and Mrs. James ". Maeomber en-
tertained the Kountze Place Bridge club
Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Albert Hoag and Mr.. f. E. Muffett. The
next meeting will be with Or. and Mrs.
A.. w. Edmiston.
Mrs. Clarence Myers entertained Friday
afternoon for her little son, Norris. the
occasion being his fourth birthday. The
children were seated at a large table with
dainty appointments in pink and white.
Twenty guests we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fricke. 1856 Charles
street, entertained at four tables OF whist
Saturday evening. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hobson, Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Beggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball Barnes.
Mrs. Josephine Young entertained at
luncheon Saturday at Hanson's cafe for
Miss Colt and Miss Klttson. who are visit
ing at Fort Crook. After luncheon they at
tended the matinee at Boyd's theater.
Those present were Miss Kittson, Miss
Colt, Mrs. Joseph Gohn, Mrs. George e.
Ball, Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan and Miss
Young.
Complimentary TO Miss Daisy Rogers who
- NV ~ ~ n UP obApoh -AAAh "
Miss Mae Balbach OF Sandwich. Ont, Mrs.
Alvin Johnson entertained at bridge Sat
urday afternoon at her home. 1910 South
Thirty-flfth avenue. Kaiser Kron tulips
formed n pretty decoration through the
rooms. The guests were Miss Rogers. Miss
Balbach. Miss Chamberlain. Miss Effie Nc
Intyre, Miss Julia Willard. Miss May Muir
ply, Miss Effie Haight, Miss Edith Butler,
Miss Grace Conant, Miss Yetter, Mrs. ]. H.
Conrad, Mrs. G. F.. Balbach. Mrs. J. B.
Langley, Mrs. Herbert wheelock. Mrs. f
w. Judson, Mrs. w. L. Yetter, Mrs. John
Towle. Mrs. =. p. Smith. Mrs. f. w. Get
ten, Mrs. II. o.. Frederick, Mrs. w. A. De
Bord, Mrs. Willard Butts, Mrs. Simeon
Jones, Mrs. Joseph Polcsr. Mrs. NJ. F.
Funkhouser. Mrs. w. l.. Unzicker, Mrs
George Morton, Mrs. Judson Chapman, Mrs
william Heller, Mrs e. A. Hatfield, Mrs
c. l.. Helgren. Mrs. j. q. Garnsey, Mrs
Theron Joslyn, Mrs. Alex E1cke, Mrs
Royal d. Miller and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson gave al
enjoyable dancing party Friday evening al
their home for their daughter Arlene. ir
celebration Of her sixteenth birthday. r.
rooms we're lighted with Japanese lantern:
and the living room was attractive with
decorations of pink roses, while yellow
tulips frightened the dining room. WHERE
punch was served. Supper was served the
latter part of the evening In the billiard
room. Assisting were Miss Dorothy Stew.
ems, Miss Nan Cunningham and Miss Ro-
gene Dellecker. The guest list included
Misses
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
The Many Flattering
Compliments

the cELITE" receives daily are due to
our high quality in women's wear-the
distinctiveness and class to our garments
and our energy to build up permanently
-Solidly-upon the unrestricted conf
dence of the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Modern Requirements.

Have YOU thrown the COW into the anti,
septic tank2"
Yes"
Have you washed the can with car
bolic acid solution?"
Il have"
Have you plunged into the germ-de
stroying bath yourself?"
Certainly"
All right. Go ahead now and take ths
COW into the alright glass cage, but keeE
on the lookout that no stray bacteria gets
into the milk bohemian.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
Tailored Suits

for practical waists, coats and
dresses-are shown in weaves more ser
viCeable and more suitable for everyday
use han ever before and in a much
greater variety of shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07


MoNDAY-Miss Katherine Powell. Sewing
club; Mrs. r. p. Kirkendall, Monday
Bridge Luncheon club; Mrs. Charles T.
Kountse. Monday Bridge club.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES club at Fort Crook:
Miss Bnid Valentine. bridge party for
Miss Gardener and Miss Blauvelt; Mrs.
Ralph Moody, luncheon for Miss Daisy
Rogers; Mrs. Adolph Brown. bridge party;
Mrs.. willard Hos{ord. Sewing club; Mrs.
George d. Townsend, luncheon, Sermo
club. Mrs. w. E Neiman.
wEDNEsDAY-Mrs George f.. Ball. lunch
con for Mrs. Hayes OF Washington, ID.
G.: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Grimmeli. bridge
dinner party; Mrs. Ward Burgess, Lenten
Sewing club; New "Wednesday Bridge
club. Mrs. F. w. Smith; Mrs. Frank
Hume, X. X. X. club.
THURSDAY-National Whist club. Mrs. \.
King: Mrs. J. II. stephens, Star Whist
club.
Montgomery; Fortnightly hop at Fort
Omaha
sATURDAY-Mrs. William c. Bennett. 4
O'Clock tea at her home In Fort Crook for
Miss Amy Gardener and Miss Nathalie
Blauvelt.
Outdoor clubs are preparing for the open
ing Of the season. although base ball VIII
start ahead Of the other games. Tit Field
club and the Omaha Rod and Cum club are
taking the lead In the matter Of extensive
improvements, and both OF these popular
clubs will be changed almost beyond rec
ignition. The Omaha Rod and Gun club
now has a membership of over 600, and
with its new dancing pavilion and new
dining room where meals and refreshments
will be served at all times, will become
one Of the most popular clubs In the city.
Everything will be new or as good as new.
Lockers and dressing rooms for men and
women will also make this a popular bath
M -. IAa-l ~ IwAatAr1 mil
make every effort to make the only bath
ing and boating club In Omaha of the high
est class.
Visitors and guests at Fort Crook will
have a busy time during the coming week,
as many formal and informal affairs have
been planned for their especial benefit.
These will take the form of teas. lunch
cons, riding parties and bowling parties.
The entire winter has furnished one round
Of pleasure. and last week Colonel and Mrs.
Cornelius Gardener gave a large afternoon
tea for their house guests, Miss Amy Gard
ener Of Michigan and Miss Nathalie Blau-
welt of kansas City. Among the other
guests at the post are General and Mrs.
Hayes of Washington. d. c., who are the
guests OF their son, Captain Jack Hayes,
and Mrs. Hayes; Miss Lucille Kittson.
who is the guest of Captain and Mrs.
George Ball, and Miss Colt of New York,
guest of Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn.
The splendid weather Of last week gave
the new automobile owners a fine oppor-
,tunity to try out their new cars which
were bought at the Omaha and Chicago
shows. and many OF them seized this
chance. While the country roads were bad.
the long stretches of pavement leading from
Omaha to the country districts gave a
chance for many long spins. Demonstra-
tors from the garages were kept busy In
structing the ~novices. and a ride on the
country roads showed many beginners
learning to handle the wheel and throttle.
The fine weather also made the golfers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07
NOTES OF OMAHA SOCIETY
Country Clubs Are Preparing for
Their Spring Campaign.
LENT KEEPS SOCIETY QUIET
small Informal Affairs and Motoring
Have Kept society People on
the Move the same as
Ever.


There was a girl in our town,
Her name was Alice Wise;
She went into society
And scratched out both the Is.
And when she found what she had done
With all her might and main
She married key Ieklestein,
And scratched them In again!
JACQUES FUTRBlLsB.
In April Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-07

Lent has put a duietus 10 many forms Of
formal entertainment which have been
keeping the society folk busy during the
long winter months. While Lent gives the
society matron a rest from formal enter
talnment. many small affairs are keeping
most people on the move. The season Just
past has been an exceptionally gay one
IN Omaha. and women are glad ~ a chance
for a little rest. Many residents OF Omaha
have gone south for the early spring and
this takes away many OF the social set who
have helped to keep things moving.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
These men are Gulf Coast growers. "
men-even professional men who 7
They heard of the Gulf Coast Cou
procured small piece of land and
$500 net profit on
nine acres of cabbages

Mr. Geo Federof who lives five miles north of Browns
Vile in the Gulf Coast Country, planted acres in cab
bages, from which he marketed 227 900 pounds. He
sold the entire crop to McDavitt Bros, Commission
Merchants of Brownsville at prices ranging from $IIo
to S225 per hundred All told his gross receipts
$4,000 1t cost Mr. Federof S4oo grow the crop and
load It on the cars, leaving net profit of S3 600.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
Why don't you do the same.

RAISING fruits and vegetables n
hdkng garden
te" will be 1needY
tle st crop properly cared
UuI coast Country
tan The big markets the Mississippi and the East are
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
ISSUE OF S75O,0o0
a+ BONDS AUTHORIZED

At special meeting Of the stock
holders Of this Beaver Land and Irri.
cation company, held In Colorado
Springs yesterday afternoon. the d.
reotors were authorised to Issue $3.50,
900 in lo-year per cont gold refund.
ing bonds.
OF that amount. $500. 900 is to be
used in refunding $500 900 worth Of
bonds now outstanding, and the bal
anoe Of $3.50 900 IL TO be used in the
construction Of line Of railroad to
connect the town Of Penrose with the
Denver and Rio 0rande and the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail.
roads At Beaver This railroad 10 to
be known a. the Beaver
Penross and Northern railroad. and II
viii greatly aid In the development
Of the Beaver Land and Irrigation
con. pany's lands near Florence.
Part Of the $3.50 900 10 to be used
In making further improvements In
the oompauy's irrigation system. .
syssem that Is acknowledged by ex-
psrta not to be equalled today any
where ir the United States in the
way OF conserving water and distrib-
uting 1t through cement laterAls.
The bonds have been underwritten
under terms that require that they be
fint offered to Beaver and and IrrigA-
tion company stockholders. It is un-
derssood that the underwriters are o.
Y. MsoNeill, Spencer Penrose and J.
d. Hawkins.
Ninety per cont out Of the oom
pAny's capital stock Of d. 900. 900 WAS
represented at tho meeting. - Colo
rAdo Springs Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should be Answer
ed Easily by Florence People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
In the opinions of your fellow -oiti-
zens. of people you know, or depend
ON statemens made by utter strangers
residing in far-away plaoes2 Read
the following:
Mrs. T. Tedford Of 61s North
Pike street, Florenoe. Colo, says:
~ used Doan's Kidney Pills about
two years ago. and consider them .
grand medicine for the kidneys. 1
was subject to attacks Of pain and
soreness aoross my IONS and kidneys
and II would lift or exert myself
the trouble would be greatly Aggra-
vated. Now and then was distressed
by dizziness and blurring before the
eyes. also by . too frequent action Of
the kidney ssofetions Doan's Kid.
ney Pills purchased at Daniels drug
store made . marked Improvement in
my condition.. On occasions since.
when feeling tired or run down an
appeal to this remedy has always
brought prompt and decided relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Forest. .Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10

ap,Sunoed thAt ths oompeav would
dlso erect fsnsss % sitheris1ds Of ~
'highway in tho near future. This
will b done At An expense Of about
q, 800. Col. ownbey returned today
from New York whore he has bsen in
conference with business aasocistss,
Including J. Pierpont Morgan, and
states that the extensive dsvelopmsn Mt
work would b done during the COM
in season.
With trafhc delayed for the last
twenty -four hours on account Of the
heavy snowfall with two rotary snow
plows on the track and with the
wrscking train which went TO the aid
Of the rotaries stalled in the SNOW.
tnsfs 10 little prospect Of tzaffio 70.
suming for soms days. For the last
twenty-four hours not . single train
has boon able to got over either the
Marshall pass or Ponoha pas. One
Of the rotary NOW plows IL Of the
track at GunAison and another IL
stalled in tho snow Ut Sargeant
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
Save Money by Buying Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay Just ~ much for a
bottle OF Ohamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy - for any Of the other cough
medicines. but yon save monov In
buying It. The snving IL In what
you get. not what you pay. Tho sure.
to-oure-you quality 10 In every bottlo
Of this remedy. and you get GOOD 70.
sults when you take It. Neglected
colds often develop serious conditions
and when you buy cough medicine
you want TO b sure you arc getting
one that will cure Your cold. Cham
bsfiaiu's Cough Remedy always
cures. Prios % and 80 osnts . bottle.
For sale BY Daniels drug stors. m " (
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
READ
I ODAv NEVIS 1st or roDAY

IF you want 10 know the Of Florence and of
Fremont County while NEWS you must have
The DAILY Tribune. To earn the largest DOS
sble income to have the greatest comfort and pleas
ure and to wisely guide your children you must be
entirely acquainted with the affairs that are going on
around you and while they happening.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
3fate, Neu,y

An electric limo to connect Denver,
Colorado Springs. Pueblo and inter-
vening towns is to be built by Obi.
cAgo ana Denver capital. Articles Of
Incorporation were fled in the SCORE
tary of states office yesterday for the
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
1nterurbsn Electric railroad company
Tho company Is capitalized at q 800.
600. and will establish its heAdquar-
tres in the Cooper building in Don.
yer.
Jerry Prot. . workman employed
at the Merchant mill at Pueblo, was
badly burned while handling red
hot iron bars yesterday morning. A
bar twisted and passed no close to his
face that although the iron did not
strike him his neck. face and arms
were horribly burned from the fiery
blast. He was immediately sent to
the hospital.
Business men Of Grand Junction
are determined 70 save tho fruit crops
this year If possible and - = result
orders have been placed for $780,
smudge pots In and around that oity.
It is understood 600 600 smudge pots
will be purchased this year. This
provides stnudging for 10 per cont Of
the crop, 100 pots to the acre being
required.
A preliminary hearing was waived
in . Justice court this morning by
counsel for James A. Warford, of
Cripple Oreek, charged with murder.
and the case was certified to tho dis
trict court. Without notice to tho
district attorney application for bond
was denied by the judge. and on
Thursday hearing for application Of
bond will be made in Colorado
Springs.
During the present year IL 10 high.
~ probable that tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron company will b reorsanised
and arrangements made to oare for
tho entire western and Oriental steel
trade. which has grown to enormous
proportions Tho Rockefeller inter.
esta arc now commonly Supposed to b
in control Of tho company and ru.
mors are Pre- In
the east that the Rockefellers will
take the initiative in putting the
proposed reorganization through.
Word WAS received at Grand Juno
tion from Secretary Garfield to the
effect that he will not sign the papers
in connection with the construction Of
the Highlins canal until after certain
demands Of the D. and II. @. railroad
arc modified. The canal will run
alongside of the road for . number
Of miles. The road made certain
demands In the way of damages
which Secretary Garfield docs not
feel are just The matter will not
cause . cessation Of tho construction
Of the ditch. but may delay It for
some months.
While working In the main shaft
In the Golden Cycle mino At Goldneld
yesterday morning. W. o. Coldiron
lost his footing and fell several feet
to his death. He fell from tho 300
foot level TO water standing In tho
shaft At the 1, ,so0-foot level. Tho
water was 100 feet deep. Although
graphing irons have been used In an
attempt TO obtain tho mans body II
has not been discovered. and may not
be located for two days. The unfor.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-10
AtehIson. Topeka & Santa F. Railway.

Buy tho famous Lowney candy II
you want tho bess; for sale only ~
Daniels drug stors istf