davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
AInsl1a NIay Go "Dry.''

Seattle, Wash, June 17.-That a
man to obtain a liquor license in AL
aska in the future must present pc
tition to which the names of ma
jority of the people in his precinct are
signed is the principal clause of bill
passed without noise during the past
winter, according to Judge Porter j,
Coston, townsite trustee of Nome, who
has just arrived from Washington.
Not only must the majority of men
in the precinct show their willingness
to have the license granted, but the
women are also included, and this
fact has led some Alaskans in Wash
ington to the belief that the Northland
will now go dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
INJURED MEN ARE DOING WELL
Continued from Page One.)

but owing to the darkness little head
way could be made towards search
ing for Brooks. However, an auto
was quickly sent to Antelope for a
physician, who dressed the wounds
of the two men. A special train was
then made up and the party started
for Portland. For the promptness
and courtesy shown by the railroad
company much praise is given them
by Charles H. Greene.
Those in Party.
Those in the party at Shaniko
when the unfortunate affair occurred
were Charles H. Greene, Alex Liv-
ingstone, James Hooker, Frank
Frankenstein, Harry Waggoner, E. ].
Burke, julius Defour, William Ellery,
B. H. Trumbull, Jack Mclaughlin, c..
F. Vande Water and Frank Stocker
OF these the last four named are
transportation men, who were with
the party for the purpose of routing
the wool purchased at the sale held
in Shaniko that day.
A private message received today
by Charles H. Greene also expresses
the belief that Trumbull will re-
cover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
HAS
GOOD LIBRARY
ONLY ONE HAS BETTER
START SAYS LIBRARIAN
With the Possible Exception of Ash
land, Pendleton Has Best Founda-
tion of Any Of the Free Lbraries-
This Is the Opinion of Miss Mar
win, Secretary Of the State Library
Board-Local Library Deficient in
Fiction and Magazines.

That only one library in the state
has had such a good starting founda-
ton as the Pendleton free public Ii
brary was the statement made this
morning by Miss Cornelia Marvin,
secretary of the state library board.
The one library which she thought
had a foundation which might COM
pare favorably with the local was the
one at Ashland.
After hearing the above statement
she proceeded to call attention to the
large number of the older standard
works of fiction. All of the best au-
thors are represented, and in many
instances the complete works are to
be found. She also called attention
to the fact that the Pendleton library
is particularly strong on history and
biography, having some books which
it would be impossible to find in any
other library in the state, with the
possible exception of Portland, one
which she considers invaluable.
The only department in which the
local library is deficient is that of
modern fiction and magazines, and
Miss Marvin believes that with the
expenditure of $4OO or $500 this city
will have one of the best libraries in
the state. A list containing $500
worth of books is now ready to be
ordered, and more will be available
in a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
PendIeton Women Honorcd.

Two well known ladies of this city
have been honored at the meeting Of
the grand chapter, o. f. s., which Is
now on in Portland. In behalf of
the grand representatives Mrs. Jessie
s. Vert gave the response to the ad-
dress of welcome at a reception given
Monday evening. In her official ca
pacity as past grand matron she also
served as installing officer for the
new grand lodge officers this after
noon. Mrs. Mary e. Johnson, who Is
the secretary of Bushee chapter No.
10 Of this city, was honored by an
appointive office in the grand chap
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Leave for Alaska.

Bert Marsh, brother of Charles
Marsh of this city, and Joe Baddley,
both former residents of Weston, but
recently of Boise, passed through
Pendleton today on their way to VAL
dez, Alaska They went by way of
Portland and expect to spend sever
al months in the northern territory
in an effort to separate some of ma
ture's gold from natures rocks and
sand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Big Fish Contained Hook.

Deputy Game Warden o. F. Turner
is looking for the fisherman who lost
a big hook in trying to land a fish
some time in the past. The fish
containing the hook was caught by
the deputy game warden near Cay
use station yesterday, and when IL
was opened the hook was found in
its stomach. A piece of the line was
attached, showing that the fisher
man who had first hooked the trout
did not use a leader. 1t was a bare
hook and had evidently been baited
with minnow. Turner is now look
ing for the man who lost the hook
so he can give him the dimensions of
the fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
WILL ANALYZE NEW
NON-AIiCOHOLIC DRINK

Albany, Ore, June 17.-Believing
that meals" the alleged non-intoxi-
eating drink manufactured by the Sa-
lem brewery contains enough alcohol
to come under the provisions of the
local option liquor law, Sheriff Smith
and Deputy Sheriff Munkers today
bought bottles of the beverage from
three local emporiums and will have a
chemical analysis made of it.
If the analysis discloses enough al
cohol to show that meals" is intoxi-
eating, the officers will file complaints
against the three men who sold it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

communications laid before the House
was one from the government con-
cerning the proposal to tax the un-
earned increasement In real estate val
ues. The government has decided that
it is inexpedient to do this for imperial
purposes. Inasmuch as there are
seemingly unsurmountable difficulties
in the way of an equitable adjustment
of the taxes in city and country values
but it approves as just the taxing of
the unearned increasment for local
purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Spence Resigns Position.

James Spence, who has been with
the r. II. Wilcox company for more
than four years, has resigned his
position, to take effect today. Mr.,
Spence has not yet fully determined
upon plans for the future, but will
probably continue to make his home
in this city. He leaves today for a
brief visit in Walla Walla and from
there will go to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
SENATE AWAITS APPROVAL
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

Washington, June 17.-Pending an
acceptance by the attorney general
of the administration draft of the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing a Q per cent tax on the net
incomes of corporations, the finance
committee of the senate took no ac-
tion today on President Taft's recon-
mendation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
HISTORIC CRAFT GIVEN TO
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June 1.-THE
sloop Gjoa, the little craft in which
Captain Amundsen succeeded in
threading the Northwest Passage, is
today the property of the city of San
Francisco. 1t was presented to the
city yesterday by Consul Henry Lund
of Norway in behalf of Amundsen
and the Norwegian residents of the
coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Spend Day in Fishing.

C. P. Strain and family and Miss
Grace Dorothy, stenographer in the
office of the county treasurer, left
this morning for the junction Of
Birch creek and the Umatilla river,
where they will spend the day. They
took a picnic lunch and fishing tackle
in anticipation of a pleasant days
outing. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

L. d. Lynde, Charles Brunson,
Ernest Brunson and oscar Whaler
have returned from a fishing trip Of
several days on the head waters of the
Umatilla river. They fished in both
the north and south forks of that
stream and while they caught fine fish
they say it is too early wet for good
fishing that high up. In their opinion
it will be much better next month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Another Special Inspector.

Charles L. Davis, special inspector
in the Indian service is now in the
city on business in connection with
the transfers of the Umatilla reser-
vation. He has not stated exactly
what is his mission here. He is at the
Hotel Pendleton, while awaiting fur
ther instructions from Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Miss Porter Graduates.

Mis- Pearl Porter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Porter, returned this
morning from Walla Walla. where
yesterday she was graduated from
Whitman college with high nonors.
Miss Porter will spend the summer at
the home of her parents in the south
western part of the city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Mrs. stnnrleld improving.

Mrs. Robert Stanfield, who recent
ly underwent a serious operation at
the Hot Lake sanitarium, is resting
easily and Is expected to recover, ac-
cording to a message received here
this afternoon by her father, John F..
Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Greedy.

She-I always begin a novel in the
middle.
He-Why do you do that?
She-Then I have two problems to
get excited overflow the story will
end and how it will begin.-Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
jackson Takes Vacation.

r. L. Jackson, day operator at the
O. r. & N. depot, has been granted a
leave of absence for six weeks and
together with his wife and child
leaves for an extended visit with rel
atives in Kansas City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Deputy Factory Inspector Here.

William A. DalzieI, deputy labor
commissioner and factory inspector
for eastern Oregon, is in Pendleton
today in an official capacity. He
takes the place of E. D. Trumbull,
who made his headquarters in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Return 70 Portland.

George w. Rauch and sister, Mrs. r.
l. Hicks, and Tommy Million re-
turned to their home in Portland
this morning after having brought
the remains of Mrs. Jeff Million to
this city for interment several days
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

The Echo wool growers securing
mill plant is being constantly taxed
to its utmost capacity in order to
handle the large amount of wool
shipped TO that point for securing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
Bring Fish and Berries.

w. ]. Furnish and son Eldon re-
turned this morning from their sum-
mer home at Wenaha, bringing with
them a crate of berries and a box of
trout. Some of the fish measured II
inches in length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17

The best at right prices in lawn
mowers, garden hose, grass catchers,
the famous Insurance Gasoline Stove,
also the only lawn trimmer in the
city-it saves your knees and back.
LaDow & Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
GERMANS WOULD TAX
UNEARNED INCREASE

Berlin, June 1.-THE reichstag re-
assembled today. Among the official
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-17
In and About
Pendleton
Danchter Born.

Daughter Born.
A pound daughter was born Tues
day evening to the wife of c. Z. Bush
of Gibson station. Mr.. Bush Is the
o. R. & N. agent at that station.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
Gag dalszy

O1xS uCsAO0y
70 godzinie drogi staneli
wszyscy troje szczes]iwie W
domu starego rybaka. Wesz-
Ii do niskiej, okopconej IL
by, stabo oswietlonej lampka
olejaa. Poczciwy gospodarz
powita} swoich goSci SER
decznie, i zaraz uda} sic z
Ryszardem, ably czo1no spro-
wadzic z prawego ia levy
brzeg Renu, iona zas jego
skromna ola PAM Maine i
jej synka przysposobj1a wie-
czerze, sk}adajaca sic z chile
ba, kawa1ka suszonej ryby
i troche wilma. Nied}ugo po-
wr6cik tez i Ryszard z ry-
bakiem. 49, Gas droga pa
nj, - odezwa1 sic s}uga, -
BIO ksiezyc nied}ugo zejdzie
i zdaje sic, re noe sic takze
wypogodzi, CODY nam wcale
ME byfo ma reke. PAM
Maine serdecznie pozegna}a
rybaczke, wzie}a "a reke
Karolka j w towarZystwie
Ryszarda i ry baka udaEa sic
mad rzeke. Tymczasem przez
chmury zacza} ksiezyc pre-
glada6 i p~rzynajmniej cd
czasu do czasu rozjasnia}
CRUDE ciemnosci nocy.
N~iewypowiedziana bojazh
i przerazenie przeje]y biedna
matke, kiedy stane}a mad
brzegiem rzeki. Noe ciemna
i ulewna, Wiatr silny dmie
70 wszech stron, .potezne:
ba1wanY woody i szum fal
g1ucho dolatuja ucha stoja-
cych, a tn pred mimi male,
s}abe czoEno, mogace zaled-
vie dwie pomiesciG os)by,
ma ich przewiezG ma Gruga
strone wielkiej rzeki. Ma ia
ki widok i n~ajodwaznie sly
me5czyzna stracilby mole
odwage, a coz dopiero s}aba,
tylu nieszczesciamj dotknle-
ia kobieta. Trzes}a sic tel
ma ca}em ciele, kiedy, VISTA
da}a do czo}na, cho6 rybak
dodawa1 jej odwagi i pocie-
sza}, re i'm iadne niebezpie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

lprlenosilo sic ku granicy.
lPo kilku vice tygodniach
postanowila udac sic do
fSzwajcarYi. ! " tym kraju
Idluzej mieszkac ME mog'a,
lbo zycie tam by1o drogie, a
iona mia}a tylko lyle picnic.
co jej PREY rozstaniu
wreczy} Ryszard, a i got6w-
Eka juz by}a ma uko1czeniu.
lPo d1ugim namysle przenio-
STA sic do sasiedniego Ty-
Erolu W Austryi, gdzie u sta
rego poczciwego wiesniaka
znalaz{a przytu}ek.
W jednej & pieknych do
lin alpejskich, otoczonej do
+kofa niebotycznemi g6rami
i prepayment lasami, sta}a
dosyc porzadna chatka, W
kt6rej ty1ko samotnych dwo,
je mieszkalo ludzi. Tyrol"
czyk juz poprzednio uwiado-
miony o przybyciu PAM Ma
line, wyszed} jej naprzeciw
i p0wita{ przybyfa re SER
decznoscia, w1asciwa tylko
|g6ralom. Me zna1 on sic, ia
ko prostak, ma wielkiei gree
.czaosci, kazdemu m6wi} -
ty, - ale "a t, W kazdem je-
90 s1owie byfa szcze,osc i
prawda. I dis ma spotkanie
i przyjecie swych gosci u
bra1 sic odH swieta i wyszed}
jej naprzeciw, a witajac ia,
zawo1af radosnie: - Bog Gle
prowadzi, }askawa PAM,
Ystap do mego %skromnego
domu i rozgosc sic jakby we
w}asnym zamku. Jest to ola
1nnie n lie ma}a radosc, re
Gle moge wraz z twoim chop
czykiem przyjac W moi dom
iona jego, staruszka z ru-
miana twarza i siwemi juz
w}osami, oczekiwa}a ma pro-
gu domostwa przybywaja-
cych. Zywo i serdecznie po-
dajac reke1 pani Maline po.
ia: - Vital mi droga
PAM, wstap do naszej ubo-
giej chaty, odpocznij nieco,
a ia zaraz przyniose co do
zjedzenia. Lecz u mas mi}os-
ciwa PAM wszystko skrom.
ME i ubogo, DO coral lyle
ziemniakami, mlekiem
/ chlebem owsianym i u mas
tez ME znsjdzie sic co inne-
go.
Tyrolczyk zsprowadzi]
wreszcie pania Maine do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

czefstwo ME grozi. WTesz'
Gle wszyscy wsiedli do czol'
ma, rybak sic przezegnal
m6wiac:: - W imie Boze, =
odbil cd brzegu.
!! Pred tenn jeszcze starry
s}uga serdecznie pozegna]
swoja pania. Prey roz}acze.
niu wreczy1 jej z}ota puszke,
z1oty zegarek i kilka dro-
gich pierscieni, wszystkie
to rzeczy uratowaf W czasie
rabunku zamku przez zo}-
merry. Do}aczyl do tego pa
re w}asnych, zaoszczedzo'
nych dukat6w, ME m6wiac
naturalnie, re to dukaty to
.jego w1asny, krwawo zapraco
wany grosz. Uca}owaf wre.
szcie, p}aczac, reke swej pa
nj i usciskaf serdecznie Ka-
rolka. - 0 moja droga pa
nj, - mowi} re 1zami W O.
each, - ia starry widze was
i zegnam pewnie pc raz os-
tatni. Bog widzi, re wiecej
mic ola was uczyniG ME mo-
&c, ale w"szechmocny bedzie
czuwa1 mad wami. On wan
jeszcze dozwo]i i weso}ych
dnl dozyc, on nagrodzi wa
sza dobroc, jakascie zawsze
wszystkim o%kazywali. Chef:
ME bym wan, dobra PAM,
towarzYszy} ma wygnaniu,
ale pozostane tn, DO moe
bye, re. znajde spos6b, ably i
naszego nieszczesliwego pa
ma wyratowac z wiezienia. =
Wszyscy rzewnie pfakali.
Kiedy .czo1no odbi1o cd
brzegu, starry Ryszard upad}
ia kolana i z~}ozywszy po-
rece zawofa} g}osno:
tn bede, kleczac, modli1
sic "a Mich, al moi brat DO
w16ci i przyniesie mi RADIOS
ma no vine, re szczesliwie
wysiedli ma drugim brzegu.
III. P0czciwy Tyrolczyk.
PAM Maine z pomoc4 b.
ia szczeSliwie przep}yne}a
Rem i dosta}a sic ma grantee
.niemiecka, gdzie jej juz ia
dine ME grozi1o niebezpie-
cze6stwo. Leczi tn ME mo-
g1a sic dlugo zatrzymac, DO
ma samej granicy utrudnia-
70 wielce pobyt wychodz-
com francuskim, a do tego
/ pole wojpy coraz blizej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

SVEN matem .mieszkaniu.
Gotowala sobie sama, a we
Wolnym Cd domowych zaje6
czasie, szy1a ola ludzi, 2 cze.
go ma1y miala doch6d. Maj
wiecej zmartwienia sprawia}
matce Karolek. Ch1opczyna
powinien juz byf rozpoczac
nauke, kt6ra wskutek ucie-
czki przerwa6 musia1. Teraz
martwila eie wielce matka,
dalej rozpoczeta nau-
ke %prowadzi6, kiedy W CO.
wiosczynie ME by1o
nauczyciela. Pewnego poran-
ku %rozmysla1a w}asnie mad
tenn, kiedy re zadumy wyr-
wal ia g}os dzwonka sasied-
niej kaplic7ki. Wtem wbie-
g]a do niej stara gospodyni.
m6wiac: dzisiaj w]asnie
przybyl z tamtej strony g6r
nasz ksiadz proboszcz i be-
die W naszej kapliczce 3D.
prawia} msza swieta. - Pa
nj Maine udala sic tel ma
tychmiast z Karolkiem do
koscio1a. Ksiadz pc nabo-
ze6stwie mial kr6tka do lu-
du przemowe, a s}owa jego
trafi1y wielce do serca obec-
nych. Pc nabozehstwie zbli-
zy}a sic do niego PAM Mali
ne i rozmawia}a re starusz-
klein czas jaki6, wynurzy-
Ia mu sic PREY tel sposob-
nosci re swego z~martwienia.
Ksiadz z wielka g%otowosciq
przyrzek} przvs}aG Karolko-
wi potrzebne ksiazkii przyo-
bieca} codziennie przez dwie
udz;elae. mu nauki,
jesli tylko ch}opiec co dnia
przyjdzie przez CORY do jego
mieszkania.
(Ciag dajszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
Spiew kanarka.

Opowiadanie ola ludu imlodziezy.
The Dolores star., 1909-04-23

GALVESTON and Des Moines
seem to have struck promising
new lead in city government. The
capital city, of Iowa has had IT'S first
year of experience with the commits
sion plan. This plan puts the en-
tire administration of city affairs
into the hands of small group of
men-in the Des Moins case. FIVE.
The mayor is the chairman of the
commission, and each of the other
members is directly responsible for
some one department of the city
government. The Des Moines re-
port shows that advance has been
made in such matters as gas and
electric light, the regulation of
street car traffic. the control of pub
lie morals, especially as related to
vicious sections of the city. saloons
and gambling places. OF course
there are difficulties in the way of
the, commission plan, but it offers
SO many Improvements on the gen.
orally accepted method of city gov
ernment that other cities are eager
to try it.-Epworth Herald.
The Dolores star., 1909-04-23

just inside the sn,okiOg car realised
Immediately what had happened, NV
that the coupling holding the ~econd
baggage car must give way within =
minute, sized an ax from IN emergency
case 1t hand, aprang u the door OF the
second baggage car, broke the lock and
released Baggagenian Spencer, who
was pinned under anne trunks, just ~
the coupling gave way, and both men
jumped from, the car ~ II was making
its last plunge into the creek.
The Dolores star., 1909-04-23

A MEMORIAL is to be erected at
Southampton, England. which will
not only commemorate a great
historical event but which will cor
rect an ancient error regarding the
sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Not many Americans know that
the Pilgrims embarked at South
ampton instead of at Plymouth, as
is generally supposed. The May
flower" put in at Plymouth after
starting her voyage, in order to get
repairs for her boats. Plymouth
has three memorials Of the sailing
of the "Mayhower" from that place,
and these are often visited by
American tourists. But the origi-
nal point Of departure, as the new
memorial will set forth, was the
port OF Southampton. Whatever
form the memorial may take, it will
be erected upon the spot from
whence the Pilgrims embarked.
The Dolores star., 1909-04-23
THE TARIFF BILL.

The Senate committee has prac-
tically completed its labors on its
substitute for the Payne tariff bill
and we venture to believe that the
country generally will commend
the measure of the upper house as
a material improvement over that
of the House Of Representatives.
There are few increases in the
Senate bill, but in the main the
revision of Senator Aldrich and his
colleagues has been downward.
The widely criticised increase OF the
duty on gloves and hosiery has been
removed and the Dingley rates,
which were quite heavy enough
have been restored. There is
material increase in the duty on
wines and champagnes, especially
the latter, and this item alone is
expected to bring the Treasury an
increase of revenue of not less than
s., 900 900; and certainly the rev.
enues of the country could be raised
from no better source that the
pockets Of those more or less Affect
ed members of society who feel
they must serve champagne at their
entertainments or must blow
themselves" for this extravagant
and wholly unsatisfactory beverage
in hotels and public places. A
duty has been placed on iron ore.
but it is a small one, only 40 cents
a ton, and the other items in the
steel schedule have been adjusted
accordingly. The lumber tax is
left at 81 thousand feet. which is
where the House placed il. and
where it seems likely to stay, des-
pite the powerful and disgrunted
lumber lobby which has haunted
the Capitol ever since the tariff bill
was taken up. Cocoa, which the
House taxed three cents a pound,
the Senate restores to the free list
on the ground that it is breakfast
table necessity to many people.
Altogether, the Senate substitute
is moderate and reasonable bill
and while it will be made the SUBJ
ject Of severe criticism by those
who do not believe in the doctrine
of protection by tariff duties. even
these must admit that as the pro-
duction of those welded to the
protective system it is commen-
dable piece of work.
The Dolores star., 1909-04-23
STATE NEWS NOTES

The saloon, of Henry Bsnzet of
Ophir was entered by robbers early
Saturday morning and about $500
taken from the money drawer and slot
machines. The safe in which was q
considerable amount OF money, was
not tampered with.
J. Is. Knert, wife and three children,
who were travelling from Bent county
were held up and robbed last week near
Trinidad by highwayman- ON horse
back. The roiber took their provisions
and all the money they, had, $l1.5O.
About noon Sunday Carl p. Crimson,
a native Of Sweden, was struck by a
freight train and received injuries from
which he died a few minutes later.
The unfortunate man was 32 years of
age and -had been in Montrose about
Ave months. The location Of his rela-
tives is unknown though he has two
brothers somewhere in Colorado.
Saturday was cleanup day for the
saloons at Grand Junction. At mid
night all saloon licenses expired aud
nine Of the ten saloons and the whole
sale house closed. One salOOnman
claims that under the local option law
he has thirty days In which to continue
business and will attempt to stay open
until the 9Th Of next month. The anti
saloon people will take legal steps Ia
close him up.
Last Saturday at Glenwood Springs
Orrin Stoddard and Harry Connor,
farmers Of Newcastle, were convicted
Of horse stealing. I. b. Griffith
charged that they stole q mare and
colt from him. Harvey Fuller, serving
term In the state penjtentiary, wai
the. chief witness against the men. He
asserted that the defendants had enter
ed into deal with him to sell all ths
horses he stole.
An engine and two baggage cars on
the Colorado 4 Southern left the trach
and plunged into Clear Creek, eigh,
miles west Of Golden, Sunday. 1t !,
believed that the rails spread and the
train, travelling ut high rate Of speed
jumped the track from that cause. The
locomotive and first baggage car lef
the track and toppled over the eigh,
foot embsnkment, dragging with them
the second baggage car, which, held by
the coupling to the smoker, balanced
for some two minutes on the edge o
the bank and then also toppled into
the creek. Conductor O'Mara standing
The Dolores star., 1909-04-23

THE most expensive mud in the
world is that which makes quag-
mires of our country roads. Bad
roads constitute a tax on farm
products so great that if Congress
should put it into the new tariff
bill not single congressman's S
official life would be worth two
cents.