davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-05-26

OF this silk. Dark blue is the color
used here. The skirt shows the par
tial return of the kilt, but modified
by deep yoke. The trimming is ef-
fectively done in a wide soutache, q
s-ade lighter than the silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-05-26
PiTTSBURC.
Poultry, Etc.
Fruits and veuetabIes.

Hens-per lb.................. IT
Chickens-dresse sed............. 20
Eggs-Pa. and ohio, fresh..... 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

You will want s me "5OO' score
cards for your carl part. The
Pilot has 'em.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

Machinist Fred Collins is taking
a vacation and is hunting at Troy.
Engineer G. B. Hart was in from
Rexford with his engine for repairs
Sunday.
Conductor Frank Burt is in Il e
hospital suffering with typhoid
and rheumatism.
During the month of October
600 engines were handled at the
rOundhouse here.
Brakeman Robert McCauley h; 8
recovered so that he has | cen able
t. leave the hospital.
Operator J. w. Bricker of Viii
liston. n. d. stopped off here yes
terday while enroute to Spokane.
Ralph Walters returned Saturday
from Burlington, La. where he had
been visiting at his home for the
past few weeks.
Conductor Hurley returned Tues
day from Cedar Lake, Mimi. where
he went to bury his sister who died
recently in Missoula.
The Hill interests now control
the Spokane and Inland Empire
system of electric lin IS having over
bid the Milwaukee road.
Eugene Desarmo is recovering
nicely since his relapse, but he will
undergo an operation Sunday to have
some skin grated on his injured loot.
Ira Shipman, formerly conductor
on this division, dropped into town
for few days this week from Three
Forks, Mont, where he is working
for the Milwaukee road.
Engineer Ed. Fairburn. who has
been on the Fernie branch local
for the past six months has given
up that run and has taken a main
line engine John Goodell has now
taken that run.
The new schedule did not change
the time on the Kalispell branch to
any great extent. The only
change on the branch is that
the train will leave Kalispell
at 1890 in the forenoon and meet
both Nos. 3 and 4. Formerly it
left at 1925 for No. 4 and 1915
for No. 3.
S. D. Clark, formerly division
storekeeper on this division stopped
over here between trains Monday,
toagreet his friends while on the
way to Hillyarl whore he will take
charge of the store department
there. Mr.. Opheim who had charge
there has been transferred to St.
Paul where he will take the position
as general storekeeper of the Great
Northern.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

Henry Pencake was promoted 10
conductor Monday.
A motor has cen ordered to be
installed for running the Cut Bank
urn table.
Conductor Lester Bernard re-
turned last week from successful
hunting trip in Pleasant Valley.
Ed. McConville made trip to
Seattle as express messenger yester-
day to help out Messenger Dieson
who had taken sick.
, The fourth quarterly inspection
IT watches is now on and all rail-
road men must have their time
pieces inspected before November
Herman Plantcnberg, 81 ,rk in the
master mechanics Office, returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where he
visited at his home for two weeks.
Engineers Pete Gutensohn, J. d.
Perdue, Chas. Brawley, Geo. Gross,
Lee Stout and possibly e. A. Bodey
expect to 90 up Fisher river on a
hunting trip next week.
V. J. Bowers, wire chief for the
Great Northern is taking vacation
from his duties. Accompanied by
his wife he went to Spokane Mon
day where they will spend a couple
weeks visiting.
Peter Van der Wieger, a fremen
on the Montana Central, died Sat-
urday from the effects of injuries
received at Goodale. when the
coupling between the engine and
the tender broke, causing him to
fall thru.
! On account of the scarcity Ct
c nductors just now eight brakemen
have been promoted. Henry Pen
cake, Dan Grant and Chas. Powers
were promoted Monday and Ed.
Campbell, Harry Fulton, Walter
Pickett, Chas. Laidlow and M. r.
Sergeant received their stripes yes
terday.
Most of the engineers on this
division are feeling rather indignant
over a proposed ruling that was in
tr oduced to the adjustment COM
mittee of the B. of l.. E. All en-
gineers now hold rights all the way
from Troy to Spokane, but it is
pr opposed to arrange it so that the
engineers who were promoted after
1903 can only hold rights on either
the Kalispell or Spokane division,
while those promoted before that
time will still continue to hold
rights on both divisions as they do
now.
Machinists of tie Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific have be, n
granted an advance of 3 cents an
hour, according to the statement
made by Chas. Alverd, national
officer of the machinist's union.
1t is expected that this action will
avert the strike soon to take place
if the increase had not been grant
ed. The increase in pay of the men
is from 80 to AZ cents an hour.
Officials of the international broth
erhood of boilermakers, say that
boilermakers on the Oregon Short
Line and Southern Pacific will de-
mand a similar raise.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

We would consider it a great
favor If our advertisers desiring to
have their ads changed would bring
in their copy as early in the week
as possible so that we will have
time to set the ads up in an attrac-
tive way. 1t is impossible for us to
make change unless we are mott
fled before noon on Wednesdays.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
FEW REALIZE ACTUAL VALUE
OF IRRIGATION
OPINIONS OF AN EXPERT
,ny Land in This District Valued AT
SI5 per Acre Becomes worth
500 and More When Put
Under Good System of
Irrigation

How many men in the Cache Ia
Poudre valley, the greatest lrriga-
tim district in the world, many oi
whom are farmers, irrigationists or
stockholders in large bitches or res
ervoirs, have figured out logical
reason for the diversity of values
in both lands and water where the
same conditions prevail as to soil
locality and productiveness?
Edwin Z. Baker might be termed
the wet nurse" of the great Colo
RADIO desert, as there are few lrriga-
tion projects in the entire district
which he has not conceived or n
which he has not assisted in the past
forty years.
As there is no higher authority
upon the system OF irrigation feN
excerpts from one OF his reports
upon project now in course OF con-
struction in Nebraska will be inter-
esting in reference to the prices of
water and land.
After an elaborate explanation of
water supply, capacity. evaporation,
seepage, construction, etc, he gives
the following data in regard to pro-
jects in this vicinity.
"Of the fifteen billion cubic feet
of water which is estimated to be
stored, or soon to be stored, in the
South Platte valley and its tributar-
les, nore than so per cent has been
stored and successfully used from
one to twenty years, where none OF
the above freak ideas were adopted.
(He referred to pudding, sprink-
ling, rolling, etc.) There are some
other projects which -. the most
part have not progressed beyond
elaboate plans, immense estimate of
cost, and general picture gallery
stage. which may be successful #
ever completed.
OF reservoirs constructed in or
dinary common sense way the writer
has personal knowledge of the fol-
lowing: Home Supply, in use about
twenty-four years; the Larimer and
Weld, in use about nineteen years; {;
the Cache la Poudre, in use eighteen
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
g. 2 - rsGsiar ROD vhsn o.

furn - tA0 rs0u1aF gPa9o when a.
tAhoo1oo4 MAoelras@v @ssv' tF
sTho ooun1v 1Atr association was
allowed tAe As6a 1f o Sosant room
at tAs saeS Aall ~ hsaAsuarte,s.
\ charge 81 ~ asUeath wili be made
Tor li0At anA janttDss oesvice.
A. iasos ps4itjsa lson the property
ownoro o. oast 0evon1A And Eighth
stsest pgo&eGt11g against the DUNN
ing e aAyAa96 ara AeaA animals in
tAat v11ni1v ~ peossnted. Tho
pooiee Weso os4ofed 70 arrest any
anA ali pesooDe - violating the Or
diuancs. a1A tAs ewnsr o. tho ground
win also " ~ sssponsibls for the
sanitary dsa11ttsa oe the premises.
m 0reeosy SassSali club aske l
pssnisstea % play bAll at Island
Grove S9rk On sunday. and the
minisesf1al assoctakiea asked for the
uss os Llhcdsn paxk for sunday even
ing seryicln Auptug Juty and August.
Both reQooGtD Wesss rstsrrSd to the
committso - p1bl.c grounds.
An apDlisatiaA TOR the position
Of buil1lng - electrical inspector
fron i. d. Neu4aSl1 was referred
to ~ iuAseiaty committee.
The petition Of J. a. Enright and
otAers Tor . eewef IN the north por-
tion Of town recetved q careful In.
vestiga&ien hy The sewer committee
and II y their opinton that the i'm
provemeAt ehould b made at once.
Tho engineer enEimAtea that the work
viii cost about 10 csats . front foot
The sewer will bs about . mile and
. half loag. Il WI be necessary
TO get up . Hev petition for the pur-
pose, and this will BE- started at
once.
On Friday next the entire council
will 20 to Collins and make a trip
to the head works Of the water sys-
tenn. Many questtons have come ur
which makes Il necessary that the
aldermen should b familiar with
the operation and construction Of
the system.
The city narshal Vas instructe
to notify al persons who are within
400 feet Of . sewer that open vaults
will NO longer b tolerated. but mus
he connected with the sewer.
After hearing the report of th'
health oAcsr, Mayer Houston pre-
pented proposttion 70 cart away al
manure and street sweepings at his
own expense. He would keep a
couple Of teams at work throughout
the yesr 70 provide fsstiliser for hi'
farms. In the dountovn district es
pecially. boxes should - Supplied b.
all stables IN order 70 kesp the alley
/ In proper condition.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

,,.t. .uppiies drawn directly from
the river In the sprlag aSd seL ~
it is not fair to baet ~ veaue VI
any reservoir on the market p''
of n million feet OF water held 10
ejaculation, and not for trviSat'"'
an lands controlled by the owner
The cash value OF Jackson iaA'
reservoir, based on $3.50 Per million
feet. would be about $b4S.OOe. ye'
the Fort Morgan district. ownns
,hree-fifths of the capacity. can $40"
an increase OF $750.000 In the mar
ket value of its lands By reason o.
the reservoir.
The necessities Of the conen neF
seem to control the price Of vnieI
where water is scarce and lii TED
more value attaches to the water PEI
acre. Where plentiful. more Na'u
attaches to the land. Whese lahu
ia plentiful and cheap water y gen
orally scarce and high.
For the purpose OF illustra3hg the
value OF water in any locaSity We
will call the value Of lan1 = the
district literally worth $lS Per acre
With water such land oagAt 70 bring
s1OO per acre. Eighty-Ave dellaFS
seems a large sum to credit 20 an
acre foot of water. yet II the AhoVe
valuations are correct, the necsesary
conclusion is that the d-6erence IN
price between watered and unwateret
land is the value Of the water.
Increase in population 10 . poteni
factor in the increase OF iand vaiues
1t is considered meritorious to max
two blades of grass grow where one
grew before. The time having passed
when large bodies Of public lands
can be controlled for grazing. the o5'
vious way to reap q reward from in
yestments in land is to increase pro
ductiveness so a greater populafion
may live and thrive on smaller arels
of land
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Depot Gaze to Change lGanaoF

E. A. Burton. who has beeq con
ducting the Union Pacific eatin2
house at Salt Lake City. AFEtxef in
Greeley with his family We4Ne eday
and Saturday next will take e9erse
of the Depot cafe.
He has received = three-yeof fase
from Mr.. Stewart. The reGGAaG Gant
will be remodeled throagho0es With
new equipment, steam heat, ~ and
wiil ~ coa1uees4 - = ArGe-eaase 40
Mr.. Burton has been In TIE hAn
business all his life and has CO.
to Greeley to make his future houla
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
CITY COUNCIL CONDEMNS SOMA
RNCENT WORk
Big AMOUNT OF BUSINESS 5
Dumping Garbage WitAin ON -
its to He sssppea-Re1tttsa ~
Sewer Of North 136o-0sW.
er Connection Neust y
Made u Roesahee

From the number Of citi1eps peoo-
ent at the city council "wednesday
it is evident that the taxpayers arc
beginning to take Z deeper interest
in municipal matters. and that now
is the proper time to become ac-
ouainted with the different branches
of government and the numberless
questions which arise. ~ they are
all threshed out a. they present
themselves. So far City Attorney
Ewing has been present 1t every
meeting. so that every obstacle has
been properly met and surmounted.
There was large amount Of busi-
ness transacted last night. The ce-
ment sidewalks and the cement con-
tractors received a heavy share of
nldormanic attention.
The Sherman Concrete company
will receive no more permits to lay
sidewalks until they tear out and re-
place large amount Of walks on
sixth avenue which were installed In
the past few weeks and have gone to
pieces.
All sidewalks are under the su-
pervision of the street commissioner
who is responsible for their proper
construction. He has but one in
spector, A. L. McClement. and It e
impossible to keep IN eye on al the
contractors and all the walks - they
are laid.
Petitions we're granted for the con.
struction of several new walks In
the different portions Of the city,
among which was thst OF D. ]. Whet.
stone and Others from East Eleventh
street. who have had the matter
before the city for the past two
months.
The trouble has besn tkat there
is NO grade established on the ees'
side. The people IN that vicinity
should demand that = graAe for ~
eatire east portion Of tAe city - -
tAAlisAeA N ordinAacs ~ sane y
49, a1Av posoas. r 49, = - AGu1
The proDsrty owness nuee tnsla3
their walks 1t The risk Of takini
them up again II they do not con
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Grocery Store At FarnaO
Farmers Spur Specially

The store building at tArDers'
which has been vacant for . yoar and
half, is now occupied By Phil
lips & Peterson of Ault. VIA. have
put in full line OF groeer1ss and
will cater to the needs Of the fo9ners
living roundabout. The ~ man
who was in the grocery busin1oD here
did we'll, as a staple line Of eRooeries
saved busy farmers many trip tc
Greeley. The late tenant WAs also
in the potato huying business Ut the
spur.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
To Buy Anything is
When the Stocks
Are Most Complete

Now is the time to buy Porch
and Lawn Furniture because
there is more to select from than
there will be later. :: :: =:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Ault Tossn Dsag1 Aes11ng
fAnl< 0n>nAnlA .s--.lssss

All the msnbsfs q ~ Ault town
board were prsseht aG ths meeting
helA Tuesday AigAt. TAs principal
sub3sce n alsouastoa vas ~ water
auo64i6a an1 ~ ssesk 49, fngesuct-
Sns4A nse1.yI - A1e' Eink-
NJ Aoasu SAEU t163alst Z ~ ~ -. for
thoss vho have tAree AoNF prfvi-
1egso; from to p. =. aAd fSom 6
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Evans P,,i
I Eya,a

4. Although ceft
with the annov
days ago that
ans had closed,
out foundation
garbled account
at which it had
issue any mors
count of the med
published in deu
the meeting eyca
une.
But Saturday
day for the on
rooms at Evans
the expiration d
censes, and two
of the other pol
OF these detunaj |
large sign anne
want OF a llcenl
people are jubh
which seems 70
every move in IT.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
The Most Opportune Time

seeing
a
in
lat
NOR is THE PORCH LAWN AFTER
AT
no
c o
buying a the
to is
'front.'
make ono
o''S rhem
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

to so,,. = ,. =. 4
nour oSur,p ,psnl,,,
churches snu'. IN
grounds tr...
AT the me-
lowing 10, ceu,
,'i Finance and r..
Mp, ups, ,s:tevea,;
New. Newell, D.vi,
light, light. .philllnS,
| a.epartmeut,I n
| Judiciary, l,' stew,
bitches an and e..
| stevens; water,
| Newell, willi,,
| n,.. Dr. Hardla,3
! physician. n
Tor the positiss|
| was was read but p
| Mclntyre's ~.
| treasurer xu'
| r; V. Tinker !
| plumber and }
| trenches to NJ
foot, the .ity|
| plies His rate 4
| Is 81 for each \
| s. l.. HusA.u
nation as ensts
| plant and ths
cepted. E. &
charge of the u
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19
Loses VI

Alfred Johns
located seven
Greeley, had .
this week that ID
borhood OF 5000.
best horses staA
render the amir
only stand by ~
death. The ani1
active horse and
into the corral
the latter playi
caught. The n
changed to that Il
until the hore I
against the eAN
into the animdsl
death followed d
The Greeley tribune., 1909-05-19

y.ars. Rocky Ridge and Long fo""'
in use eighteen and twenty !o".'
the Windsor, in use eignteeh yeas,
Fossil Creek, In use SIX years, 'ne
runerous reservoirs OF the Nor'h
poudre system. about ten IN hu"'oc''
In use from three to twenty !e"'e'
Jackson Lake reservoir. III use 81"
wears. Riverside reservoir. partiall!
in use for four years and now iu',
the Bijou. not used but mas hau
water in for six years; the JUMBO ="
use three years; the Empire. partly
used one wear, now being nlied'
Black Hollow reservoir. In use one
year.
These reservoirs have capacns
varying from one hundred ana hi'!
million to two and one-half billion
cnbic feet. The four largest have
capacity of over six billion cube
feet, and the rest ranging from one
hundred and fifty million up 10
three hundred million cubic feet
each, with a combined capacity ~
over twelve billion cubic feet or
water None of these reservoirs nave
cores or concrete substructures. nor
was there any attempt to discover
whether bedrock or hardpan existed
in the vicinity of the dams. The
only object of riprapping the inner
slope is to prevent erosion by wave
action.
Value of Land With Water
II is sufficient to say that any IT.
rigated land with a fairly good sup
ply of water is worth from $40 10
slO0 per acre. The shipping faclll-
ties have much to do with this price
1t may be confidently stated that
lands with sufficient water to prop
erly irrgate them, of like quality
and like proximity to market, VIII
bring about the same price on the
market, yet the water attached TO
land is often worth twice as much In
some cases as in others. A reservoir
right in the Cache la Poudre reser-
yoir represents about one million cu-
bic feet of water and can be bought
for 5000 right. In the Larimer
and Weld reservoir, representa-.
about one and one-half million Gu
bic feet, a right brings readily $3.50"
A water right in the Cache la Poudre
canal of about l u cubic feet per
second maximum, can be bought for
$4,000: one right in the Larimer
and Weld canal of about the same
volume will cost $4,000. and on ac-
count of its later priority, furnishes
less than one-half the amount OF
water during the irrigating season
than the Cache la Poudre does.
A million feet of water in Jackson
Lake reservoir can be bought for
from $3.50 to $500. If the capacity
of the Jackson Lake reservoir were
one-half what it is, the cash value
per million feet would probably don-
BILE The actual effect of the con-
struction of Jackson Lake reservoir
has been to double the value OF the
land supplied thereby. although suSh
lands had been previously enhanced
from the value of unimproved land
to $50 and SIS per acre, by made
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

through tho American Consul in Prague
Austria, likewise proved fruitless, and
finally the notice was sent him by
register mail.
The couple were welded in 1906.
Miss Dougherty, then 10 years old, was
travelling in Europe with her mother
in the summer Of that year She met
Goebel, and was led TO believe he was
an officer in the Austrian army, was
wealthy. had a title and was received
by the most exclusive society of his
native country. He wooed the girl per-
sistently. There was a story that he
won Miss Dougherty's love and then
both ran away and were married. The
paper filed with Goebe's suit for alien
alton. however. showed that both a
church and a civil marriage were per-
formed in London, with the consent Of
the parents The other story is that
Mrs Dougherty was hattered greatly
by the Austrian's rquest to marry her
daughter. and she at once sent a cable
message to her husband, directing him
to hurry 10 London. where the cere-
mony was performed.
Different stories are told Of the
honeymoon. Goebel in his suit tells
OF a bissful trip TO Paris. Prague,
Vienna and Dresden. Dougherty. how
ever, insists that the young man at
once began to make demands for
money, and his demands in the course
OF the honeymoon became so great
that a quarrel in a lobby of a Euro
pean hotel followed. GoebeL it is said,
was thrown from the hotel.
Goebel asserted that Doughetry and
his wife from the beginning exercised
coercion over their daughter and turn
ed her head against him by scanda-
lous stores, charging him with various
offenses Of which he was not guilty.
Finally, as Dougherty says, Marion
walked up and did not want to see Cioe-
bel again" She accompanied her par
EMS to this country and came with
them TO this city Goebel followed and
soon found an occupation as a chauf-
feur. Though he tried to see his wife.
admission to the Dougherty home was
denied him. lie followed her 10 the
home Of AIRS. James NJ. Willcor in Hav-
srford but was forced to leave the
grounds. He haunted the Office Of his
father-in-law and then began suit
for alienation.
After the suit for divorce was start
ed about a year ago it was referred 10
a master for INVESTIGATION. The report
recommended divorce. but the
grounds on which the recommendation
was based were not disclosed.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
LOCALS TRIM THE
LOCKWOOD five
BaSketbaIIerS at Rink Put Up
LiVelieSt Game Of
the Season

With basketball, music and dancing.
the patrons Of Eleventh Street Rink
were we'll treated last evening. Be
fore and after the game the lower end
of the floor was crowded with couples.
and all had a delightful evening. Never
in the history of local basketball was
there a game equal in speed and ex>
citement than that OF last evening be.
tween the ALI Wilmington five and the
lockwood Professionals. Of Philadel-
phia, the local team winning by the
score of % to 70 Not minute passed
+"at TIE house was not in an uproar.
The visiting team included such fam
Gus payers as Marshall and Toner. the
"tf"~ havin- The record Of last year
in the Philadelphia League for goals
made.
preliminary game between the
New Castle High and Ex-West End
seconds. the latter won by the score OF
p TO 1e
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
WECCACOE EXPECTS
FAST INDOOR TEAM

The Weccacoe Fire Company expects
to have last indoor baseball team
soon. The men are practicing nightly
and are showing up in good form.
Among those who are trying for posi-.
tions are: Kerrigan. of Manhattan Col.
lege. Flood and J. McDonough, OF the
dupont baseball team; Maloney, Of the
old Brownson: Tom McDonough, Of the
y Wilmington: Ed. Glynn, Of tho New
ark; y. Miller. OF Villa Nova; Ed.
Quinn, a we'll known basketball player
There is plenty of talent from which
10 pick the team Joe Myers, former
ly OF the Wilmington Tri-State base
bali team. IS coaching the team and
doing good work.
A preliminary game was played on
saturday night against the Whining
ton A. G and the Weccacoe Won out
by the score Of 10 TO 2 in an eleven
inning game and the spectators grew
enthusiastic over the prospects FOL
some good sport. Captain Meyers viii
k cen the men 10 hard work. Consider
ing the fact that Saturday was the
first game played the two teams did
some good work.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
DIVORCE FROM CHAUFFEUR
WHO MARRIED AS A BARON
Mrs. eocbel Finds Her Husband PEN
niiess and Only Pretender.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. e6.-An abso-
Lutte divorce was granted Yesterday
TO Mrs. Marion Goebel. daughter OF
Daniel Webster Dougherty. millionaire
lawyer OF this city. in the Court OF
Common Pleas. Neither tho plaintiff nor
her former husband was in court when
the decision was announced. The de-
cree marks the end OF a romance that
excited Philadelphia society about three
years ago. There was a short honey
moon that ended abruptly when the
parents OF the bride received frequent
demands for money from their SON
in-law. Then came revelations show
ing So he was not baron. but
pretender; not rich, but penniless. and
not Il Lieutenant. but a chauffeur.
When the young Goebels separated.
the husband sued Daniel Webster
Doughters. and his wife for $3.50 900
flr alienation OF his wifes affection.
lie remained about Philadelphia for
several months and disappeared. Ef-
forts to serve him with a summons in
a suit for divorce were fruitless. An
to inform him OF the action