davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
ACCIDENTE FERRROv|AR|O
Fue Ia velocidad ver-
tiginosa del tren, la
causa del siniestro.
Sc hizo una vista fotoera-
flea de los destrozados
vagones y del lugar del
SuceSo
81 Sc COnSidera neceSariO, pue.
de hacerSe Otra investigation.
de nuestra investigaci6n.)

Aguadiiia Abril 12.-En una nota
que Sc pubiic6 en- LA Democracia"
ell sabado 10, hemos visto deteni-
damente que Mr.. Merier director
de LA American Railroad Co."
of P. R., envi6 una carta d dicho
periodicO en- la cual manifestaba ser
inexacto los informes que este CORES
ponsai enviara a dicho periodico
reierente 10 desgracia ferroviaria
ocurrida en- Aguadiila recientemente
en- Ia cual faiieci6 ell desgraciado
guardafrenos Francisco Brech.
Nosotros podemos probar no sola-
mente en- union de otros correspon-
sales, sino del mismo pubiico que
tuvo OCCASION de presenciar el caso,
que Ia desgracia ocurrida i Brechu
no fu6 debida d Ia rotura de la rueda
como dice Mr.. Merier del resultado
de la investigation que hizo. sin6,
de la acostumbrada velosidad hasta
entonces vertiginosa que lievaban
los trenes. V en- particular el que oca-
sion6 la desgracia.
La rueda rota en- la que hace men,
ci6n Mr. Merier romplose momen-
tos despues de haber pasado dicho
tren ell puentecito de La Joya" que
distara del sitio de la ocurrencia
aigunos cuarenta Y cincuenta me-
. trOs POGO mas . menos descarriian-
I dose ei wagon f. =. , i cuvo caro-
pertenecia Ia rueda en- question,
corriendo a>i ei travecto descrito
hasta iiegar i Ia curva donde voi-
caron los Wagones +. l76 Y Z. Z. 5.
Durante c>e travecto Ia rueda rota
iut rompieudo ,o~ rlmiantos de Ia
via triturando ia> piedraS que junto
4 ella Sc CncUoutrjn fernando
como g. naturat una rcsiStencia ma
yor q cuando va ru. .us rieles Y i pc
sar de ESQ no aniuur6 Ia Marcia ra-
p.ia qun uc|aha G. convoy Quien
por Ia di-,ancia g1e mediaba entire
ci sitio cu g.c ~n rrmnsi 80 rueda
hasta ei Tiger !c .a ca'-sirofe . sea
ia curva ha rodilo q. mlquinista
sluO conteHeg d IH ..5,se rcducir "a
marrha para eyi'sr a-i "a le>sracia
.OcIrTIda.
Sabcmo. de~ie Mics qae I'm CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
Il attorney general
dictanlila en- e. asunto,
-
Interpretation que debe
darse al Art. 81 y SO de
la ley organlca
81 Cbnseio'carece de facultades
para hacer presupuesto sin la
aprobaci0n de la Camara.

New York, Abril 13.-Se ase-
Igura que el attorney general
Wixkershan, en- la session del
gablnete celebrada el vlernes
dictamin6 acerca de la inter-
pretaci6n que a SUI juicio de-
be darse q los articulos 81 y
36 del acta Foraker. En- su
dictamen manifesto tamblen
que Ell Consejo Ejecutivo ca
rece de autoridad para hacer
el presupuesto insular por 81
solo, sin la participation di-
recta de la Camara baja; que
el presupuesto, como todo
proyecto de ley no podra ser
ley sin ser discutido y aproba-
do por ambos cuerpos legisla-
tiVOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
En- Ell Cine CubaRo.

Con I'm lleno complete tu-
vo lugar anoche Ia function.
Las peliculas desarrolladas fue
ron las mas bellas Y acabadas
de la foto-cinematografia.
Perdido en- los Aipes, es de
un inter6s grande por la be-
lleza del paisaje Y el tragico
incidente que envuelve toda
la parte dramatica. En- ge-
neral el aparato es de 10 me-
jor que hemos vistO por esta
Capital.
Para Ia proxima function
tiene msgnificos estrenos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
& bill de taTifas.
Tn proyecio del comite de
tlnanzas,
La libre entrada en- los Estados
Unidos de los prodHctOs fiji
pines.

Washington, Abril 13,-Se
ha informado por el comite
de finanza del Senado el bill
de tarifas. Sc dara cuenta
enseguida con ell informe de
la comisi6n. Ell comit6 no ha-
ce alteraciones en- 10 referente
a la concession de libre entrada
de los productos filipinos en-
los puertos de los Estados Uni
dos. En- ese punto la conf
sion ha dejado el bill tai como
fu6 enviado de la Camara de
representatives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13

La comisi6n del servi-
clio civil ha acordado celebrar
examenes de oposicion con
el fin de proveer todas las pla-
zas nuevas creadas con mott
vo de Ia "ley para promover
ell estudio y prevention de las
intermediates tropicales y
transmisibles y continuar ell
trabaio de la uncinariasis"
que en- otro lugarpublicamos:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
POLR CABLE.
OTden del presiidente.
Dona Zoila no puede en-
trar.
Ha side notificada de no piSar
terra yeneZOIana.


New York, Abril 13.-Comu-
nican de Venezuela que Sc ma
expedido una orden prohl-
biendo que la esposa del pre-
sidente Castro desemarque en-
ningun puerto de la repdbica
y que sea notificada aquella
esta disposition del gobierno
de Gomez. La orden Sc ha
cumplido y la esposa del gene
raj Castro ha sido notificada
de no poder pisar ell suelo We
nezolano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13

paso, ReduzcG la relocjdad" y donde
volcaronse dichos' 'wagones por la We
locidad que lievaban, pues no es po-
sible que I'm tren que marche a pa
so de tortuga como vulgarmente Sc
dice, puedan voicarse dos wagones.
FL fotografo SF. Ruiz Hernanez,
por insinuac6n nuestra tuvo la
amabilidad de sacar una vista del
estado en- que quedaron los wagones
cuya fotografia en- union de un disc
no hecho por el mismo artista del
sitio donde Sc quebr6 la rueda, no
tendremos Inconvenience alguno en-
enviario d LA Correspondence"
para que los lectores por ei fotogra-
bado puedan deducir 81 por la veio-
cidad 9 no puedan voicarse wago-
mes.
/ No so,amente ese tren lIevaba ex-
ceso de veiocidad Fl mismo tren
correo con tener que detenerse en- la
estaci6n icuantas Y cuantas veces
no Sc extralinita hasta ei punto de
La Joya" teniendo que retroce-
der hasta llegar a Ia estaci6n de
nuevol
FL Sr. Soto. cabo de la P. |. desta-
cado aqui es testigo fiel de que circu-
laban los trenes q una velocidad
anormal, pues vaias veces nos liza
mo la atenci6n de que como entra-
ban los trenes en- el pueblo. .....
........& escape y sin tocar nj la
campana nj e. pito.
81 con 6sta ratification que hace-
mos Y con los datos que hemos ex-
puesto Ia compahia no esta con-
forme no Tenderness Inconvenience
en- que s. haga una nueva investiga-
zion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
"Flores y Perlas''

Este "vlatz" del compositor puer-
torriqueho Bafsel Balseiro Davila y
que tan bien ha sido recibido por los
amateurs de la buera m6sics, Sc halla
en- venta en- Ell "9aris Bazar' perfec-
tamente impreso. Las personals que
deseen adquirirlo pueden haoer sus
Dedidos Ia referida casa. 15v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13

Nadie Sabe que Su casa eS-
M deSaIqulIada. Nadie 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia.
81 desea alquiIar Su casa que
ahora no Ie produce NADIA, a1on
cleta en- ia Correspondent
caG". Para eSta cIdSe de anun-
CLOS hay en- este dlario pre-
CLOS especialeS, muy Iimitados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
CARTAs DEL PUEBLO.
Qua qqeia de Santurce.

Hace pr6ximamente un mes pre-
sente denuncia 1urada, como Ia ext
glo Ell 20. Gefe de Ia P. |. Sr, Names
que entonces hacia de 10. contra Ell
guardia P. Y. plaza no, 566 Ra-
mon Fernandez por Atropello q mi
persona en- unorde los carros electro
cos que hacen el servicio en- esta
ciudad y esta es la fecha que no Sc ha
hecho ninguna investigation como
me dijo ell referido 20. Gefe que harla
lamar por medic de estas lineas la
atenci6n de dichotSr pues en- case
que no practique la referida inyestl
gacion lievare ei asunto a los trlpbu
males ,pues no debe quedar impune
semejante atropeio. De I'd. alto.
S. S. Santurce IL de Abril de 1909.
Cristobdl Ryan Davila.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
kOtiCia de ESpaRa.

Han eStaIlado en- BARGE
Iona dos hambas de dinami-
ta en- medic de dos o tres mil
peEonss pcro una casuahdad,
todos salicron ilesoS pOr Usar
los traies hechos que vende
La Almuaalna, Cruz II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
Actitud del presideDte.
La ley Foraker sera en-
mendada.
Sera resneltO 10 que deba hacer-
Sc en- caSOs como ell preSente.

New York, Abril 13.-Con
motive de la declaration del
attorney generalWixkersha en-
eI dictamen sobre la ley orga-
MICA de Puerto-Rico, en- la
Interpretation que debe darse
al espiritu. y la letra de la car
ia constitutional, asegurase
semi-oficialmente que el pre-
sidente Taft, propondra al
Congreso la revision del bill
Foraker para introducfr las
enniendas necesarias, en- el
sentido de que, en- contllctos
como el presente, cuando> un
presupuesto no haya sido apro
bado pueda regir el anterior,
Sc cree que en- Ia presente le-
gislattlra extnaordinaria, sea
tratado en- ell Congreso el asun-
to V resuelto definitivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-13
HOTICIAS.

Para el dia % del actual
ha sido senalada la vista del
Juicio de deSahucio que 81
que d, Fortunate Eizcarron-
do contra D. RodolfO Coma
lez para eI desaloio de una fin
ca rtisti-a q en- Carolina. y
-Ha suspendido el juicio
contra Mr. 4. H. Allan acu-
sado de uItraje mayor a una
Srta. de sta ciudad.
rCndlTsr con .-a-QueE4 4 Mister
inr4tt ramn ante un scr superior.
""-i-au= cCrsijeEaF Ia aiBE
r d,sr,-tr d" sd pals aGTavan .p
.a- .ir-...~ne> q -I- -rfTifueu'O-. q 20
30 s.s-rwte-la = a. IysFeEa de. ry-
3 galagl0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
ACCUSED RIDERS ON STAND.
Defense Lays Foundation for AIibis
With Testimony Of Relatives.

With the defense Of the night
rider case at Union City, Tenn.
well under way the case has settled
down into a wearisome round Of cumu-
lative testimony. The defendants are
pleading not guilty and are relying
upon alibis for escape. These alibis
are to be strengthened by the testi-
mony of scores OF witnesses, most Of
them relatives OF the defendants All
but two Of the eight defendants have
been put on the stand. The two ex.
ceptions are Burton and Pinion.
Each Of the defendants remembered
distinctly many people who were in
their homes the night of the Ranken
murder and recalled many incidents
that occurred then. Pressed TO name
people who were present on other
nights or recite incidents that hap
pened few days prior TO the murder.
they We're unable to do so. The cross
examination OF Attorney General Cald-
Well was severe. A Mrs. Graney,
mother-in-law of Wad Morris. one of
the confessed riders, swore that her
son-in-law was in bed in the same
room with her at 10 O'Clock on the
night of the killing. and therefore
could not have been at the murder. as
he says he was. She could not recall
what time he went to bed on any 9TH
er night since she had known him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
EIGHT DIE IN TRAIN WRECK.
Fatal Collision on the Great Northern
In Montana.

AS the result Of head.On collision
In Montana between freight train
and a work train on the Great North
ern. eight men are dead and four in
jured seriously.
The wreck resulted from the failure
Of the freight to stop at Midcanyon
siding to allow the work train to pass.
The freight train was heavily loaded
with ore and the work train consisted
of an engine, cabOose and pile driver.
The engine OF the latter train was
showing the cars ahead. with the ca
boose leading. Coming around a
curve, the work train dashed into the
freight. Both caboose and pile driver
were smashed to pieces. and catching
fire were burned up.
Seven Of the bridge carpenters
were killed and two injured. The
freight engine plunged over an embank-
ment and the fireman and head brake
man were carried along. The latter
was killed. but the former escaped. A
number Of freight cars were wrecked.
The dead: E. L. Headline. carpen-
ter foreman; H. C. Masley. Charles T.
Fuller. Charles Peterson, NJ. W. Beal.
three carpenters, names unknown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
TEN MEN KILLED IN TRENCH.
Gas From a FourFoot Main Pours In
on Entombed Workmen.


Ten men were killed and six injured
by cave-in at the blast furnace plant
in Eusley, Ala. The cavern occurred
without warning and the bodies were
recovered with difficulty because of the
large amount of gas which poured into
the excavation.
The men were working in a large
trench about eight feet below the sur
face. They were excavating for the
gas fiue which is to connect the blast
furnaces with the new battery of boil
ers. The end of the old gas tlue had
been temporarily bricked up while the
laborers were at work on the extern
sion. \ beam fell on the cement wall
which formed one side of the trench.
The entire wall toppled over and with
it tons of loose earth. which broke
down the brick work at the end OF the
big four-foot gas main and gas quick
ly poured in on the entombed men
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01

DUEL TO DEATH WITH KNIVES.
Rival suitors Slash Each other and
Peacemaker.

A duel to the death with knives in
q dark room at Cleveland. Friday. be-
tween two suitors for the hand OF four
teen-year-old Julia Pice, resulted in
the death of Powell Fromich and the
serious injury of Michael Milanovitch,
who is under arrest on the charge of
murder. Fromich's brother was prob
ably fatally stabbed when he attempt
ed to separate the fighting men. The
girl was struck by Milanovitch and
badly hurt. Both Fromich and Milano-
witch had pressed their suit and pro-
posed marriage to the girl She re-
fused each in his turn. Each thought
the other the cause of his rejection.
both men boarded at the Pica home.
Milanovitch is said to have gone to
Fromich's room and accused the latter
of stealing his sweetheart
Il am going to kill you for it." the
police say he threatened. Then en-
sued the fatal fight The men slashed
at each other and also at Fromich' 5
brother when he tried to act as 4
peacemaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
cARNEGlE'S PLAN FOR LABOR.
Says Profit.sharins 10 Final Solution
Of industrial Problem,

I'm the future. labor is to rise still
higher. The joint stock form opens
the door to the participation OF labor
as shareholder In every branch Of busi-
ness. In this, the writer believes. lies
the final and enduring solution OF the
labor question. Nothing can stand
against the direct management OF
owners. We are only pioneers whose
duty is to start the movement, leav-
ing to our successors its full and free
development us human society ad-
vances.'
These are striking statements found
in an article by Andrew Carnegie In
the forthcoming January number Of
the Worlds Work. An editorial note
states that the article is taken from
Mr.. Carnegie's new book. Problems
of Today" and that it is published in
the magazine because Of the remark
albeit might be called even sensa.
tional-forecast that he makes Of the
continued improvement in the position
of labor till profit.sharing does sits per-
feet work and the laborer and the cap
italist become the same man"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
DUEL TO DEATH WITH KNIVES.
Rival Suitors Slash Each Other and
PeAcsmAkeF,

A duel to the death with knives in
. dark room at Cleveland, Friday, be-
tween two suitors tor the hand OF four
teen-year-old Julia Pice, resulted in
the death OF Powell Fromich and the
serious injury OF Michael Milanovitch.
who is under arrest on the charge of
murder. FrOmich's brother was prob
ably fatally stabbed when he attempt
ed to separate the fighting men. The
girl was struck by Milanovitch and
badly hurt. Both Fromich and Milano-
witch had pressed their suit and pro-
posed marriage to the girl. She re-
fused each in his turn. Each thought
the other the cause Of his rejection.
both men boarded at the Pice home.
Milanovitch is said to have gone to
Fromich's room and accused the latter
of stealing his sweetheart.
Il am going to kill you for it," the
police say he threatened. Then en-
sued the fatal fight. The men slashed
at each other and also at Fromich' S
brother when he tried to act as a
peacemaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
srAMoARo aAv ASK aeneAR,sso.
Attorney Eddy ce"sers with ks"saa
City Rsprssentativs.

Alfred ID. Eddy, the general western
attorney Of the Standard Oil company.
Is IN conference with Frank Hager-
man, who represents the company In
Kansas City.
This is the first time We were ever
ousted from = state" Mr.. Eddy said.
The WAters-Pierce company. in
which the STANDARD Oil company II
interested, was ousted from Texas
once, but the company was reorgan-
ICED and admitted. This Is the first
time that any government In the
world ever ordered a Standard Oil
company to get out and said our goods
were cOntraband and We had no rights.
Consequently we are not prepared for
the next move. I suppose 1t will be
an application for rehearing In the
state supreme court. II the law ts
constitutional We have no right to op-
crate our property and no power to
sell It,"
II the Missouri supreme court stands
firm on its judgment OF custer and
there Is no way to overturn it, Kan
sas City. Kan. and Quincy. ILL.,. may
become important shipping points for
oil and the wholesale grocers may buy
1t and bring 1t into Missouri to sell to
retail grocers for distribution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. Z. $. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado, Nov. 27. laUe.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur Il. Flora
of Julesburg. Colorado. who on October H.
lD7 made homestead entry No 5ss5. for
r. F a, Section y. Township 10 n, Range
q W.. 9TH Principal Meridian. has filed no
tice of intention TO make final Communication
Proof. esta bish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before A. II. Miller. County Judge,
at Julesbutg. Colorado, ON the 10th day
January. 1893. y
Claimant names, as witnesses: Chris
Niel.on. Peter Poast. II. l.. Green. c. Z.
Richardson, all of Julesburg. Colorado.
f. E.ARMOUR. Register.
First publication In the Grit, Advocate Dec
l. lsNs LAST publication. Jan. Is. lAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading an
Closing Quotations.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Argentine advices
formed the basis OF a lc advance in
the price OF wheat here today. The
market closed strong at the top notch.
Corn and oats also closed strong, but
provisions were weak. Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec., SLOPE. May, SLOTS.
Corn-Dec., 57lsc; May. 61ls q 6lasc.
Oats-Dec., 1850; May, 5lisc.
Pork-Jan., $l6.27la; May. 1850.
Lard-Jan., $3.50; May, ss.67l2.
Ribs-Jan., ss.27la; May, ss.o2l2.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. hard
wheat. sl.oSasGl.054; No 3 corn.
57Hc; No. white oats, 50a.c,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
DRIVER KILLED IN AUTO RACE.
Three Others Severely Injured When
Car Strikes Curb and Overturns.

As result of wild automobile race
one man was instantly killed and
another man and two young women
were severely injured. The accident
occurred near San Leandro, Cal.
The dead: w. L. Mowery. chauffeur.
The injured: A. Jorgensen, Marie
Jorgenson, his sister; Mary Jansen.
Mowery, with his party, was racing
with another machine driven by John
Morgan. The former machine came to
grief on sharp and dangerous double
turn. which Mowery attempted to
make while going at terrific speed
The automobile broke away from the
control Of its driver, skidded to one
side. struck the curb and turned COM
pletely over. Mowery was caught and
pinioned under his machine. The
steering wheel rested on his neck and
the back Of the front seat had crushed
his chest. Death was almost instanta-
neous. The others were thrown clear
of the wreck, and to this fact they owe
tnelr uveS. .rg-,.ss s-.s..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Dec. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; steady to strong; native
steers, $4.00Q7G5; cows and heifers.
$3.o0Q $40; western steers, $3.50 q
600; Texas steers, $S.25 q 5.10; can.
ners, $2.00G2.7o; stockers and feed
ers, S275Q $50; calves. $3.0OQ 500;
bulls, stays. etc. $-.5oa 4.4o. Hogs
Receipts. 1900: 5 5Qloc lower: heavy.
s5.10a5 $50: mixed. $S.6oQ SIS: light,
S525a5.7O: pigs. sS.50a 500; bulk Of
sales. $5.5oG5.7o. Sheep-Receipta.
5000; active, l0c higher: yearlings.
S5.i0I6.10; wethers. $4aSG 500:
ewes, $S.50@4.S5: lambs. $625Q7s5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
FRENCH pReslpENr ATTACKED.
While oUe Tor Stroll Poorly Glad u
dividual eeixes eaiiiereS.

bWGWCV WWeOIOENs ~ sNSNG0-
while ove Tor sereM Poorly Glad u.
dividuai ssizes FaIiieres.
While President Fallieres of France.
accompanied by n. Ramondou, his sec
retary, and Colonel i4lssOn. was tals-ng
. morning stroll In Paris. q poorly
clad individual. who evidently mad
been lying in wait. suddenly jumped
on the president from behind ana
threw his arms about n. Failieres'
neck In an effort to seize his beard.
Colonel lAsson and Secretary R0
mondou sprang to the assistance OF
the president. dragged Oh his assail-
ant and turned him over to two de-
tectives. President Fsllieres' cane was
broken in the struggle, but beyond a
scratch on the ear he was not injured.
The prisoner. who gave his name as
Jean Mathis. has been formally charged
with assaulting q magistrate in the
exercise Of his functions. This crime
10 punishable by from two to five
years imprisonment.
The leaders OF the reactionary op-
position to the government and the
newspapers championing their cause
disavow the assault and claim that it
is instigated by the police to throw
discredit upon their cause and distract
public attention from graver questions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
MAINS MARiIAL yaousLea
eAssy 81 Encouragement ersm WIZ
Ted In Trial q his 0rekher.

eAssy q GsGrsaes~ssat Frem MAs
Ted !. Trial q His 0rsehsr.
The defense Of Thornton J. Hams.
indicted with his brother for the kill
ing Of William z. Annis. called two
witnesses In the trial At Flushing, n.
Y, to show certain alleged acts Of
Mrs. Claudia Hams, which the lawyers
for the defense claim SO affected Cap
tain Hams that he became mentally
unbalanced.
Samuel Chester Reid OF Chicago. .
friend Of the Hams family. swore that
Captain Hams told him Of his marital
misfortunes and that the captain
showed signs Of being irrational. The
defense called to the stand . servant
In Captain Hams household. Minnie
Rhode. who related alleged incidents
in which Mrs. Hams and William E..
Annis figured at the Hams home while
Captain Hams was in the Philippines.
These incidents, the witness said, she
told the captain on his return. She
said Mrs. Hams had declared her af-
fection for Annis and told OF alleged
orgies held at the Hams home at Fort
Hamilton,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Z. :. Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. Dec. q. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Davis
of Julesburg, Colorado. who, on October 3.
1907. made Homestead entry. NJ. $40. for
w.. 9TH Principal Meridian, has filed notice oi
intention to make final Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above describ-
.Julesburr Colorado. on the 10th day OF Feb
ruary. 1899.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Albert
French. Edith kint, Harry Davis. 5. $. Rick
ley. all Of Julesburg. Colorado.
f. f. ARMOUR, Register
First publication In The JuIesburg Gril-Ad-
vocate December %, 1905. Last publication
February ). 1863.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-01
Final Proof Notices
Notieo For Publication.

Department OF the the Interior. U. s. Land
Offics At Sterling. Colorado. Nov. 3. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Lille F. Volx.
OF Julesburg. Colorado. who. on August ~,
lyd. made Homestead Entry No. 1873. for
W WI-2 sW IA. section -. Township II n.
Range t3 W., Sixth Principal Meridian. has
fled notice OF intention to make final COM
mutation proof. to est ablish claim to the land
judge, At Julesburg Colorado On the 9th day
January. 1893.
Claimant names as witnesses: George f.
McCone. Christ Wostenberg. Christ kluth.
George Hewitt. all OF Julesbure. Colorado.
+. +. ARMOUR Register.
First publication in The Julesburg Grit
Advocate December I. lvie. Last publicx-
tiOu January l. 1909.