davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20
SPEECH WHICH
CAUSED ROW
Full Text of Address by Clifford
Pinchot, Which Started
Fight.

That not the least of the causes con-
tributing to the so-calIed Pinchot- Bal
linger row, was the mlsquotation and
misinterpretation of a speech delivered
by Clifford Pinchot before the Ma
tional conservation congress, is the
claim made by conservationists It is
charged that Mr.. Pinehot was deliber-
ately misquoted in some of the news
papers which oppose his policy. The
full and correct text of the mooted
address follows:
The most valuable citizen of this or
any other country is the man who owns
the land from which he makes his liv-
ing. No other man has such a stake
in the country. No other man lends
such steadiness and stability to our ma
tional life Therefore, no other ques-
ton concerns us more intimately than
the question of homes. Permanent
homes for ourselves, our children and
our nation-this is the central problem.
The policy of national irrigation is of
value to the United States in very
many ways, but the greatest of all is
this, that national irrigation multiples
the men who own the land from which
they make their living. The old say
ing, 'Who ever heard of a man should
ering his gun to fight for his boarding
house, reflects this great truth, that
no man is so ready to defend his. coun-
try, not only with arms, but with his
vote, and his contribution to public
opinion as the man with permanent
stake in it, az the man who owns the
land from which he makes his living.
Our country began as a nation of
farmers During the periods that gave
it its character, when our independence
was won and when our Union was pre-
served, we were prominently a nation
of farmers. We can not. and we ought
not. to continue exclusively. or even
chiefly, an agricultural country, be-
cause one man can raise food enough
for many. But the farmer who owns
his land is still the backbone of this
nation; and one of the things we want
most is more of him.
The man on the farm is valuable to
the nation, like any other citizen, just
in proportion to his intelligence, char
acter, ability, and patriotism, but IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-20

necessarily favors the great interests
as against the people, and in the long
run can not do otherwise. Wise ex-
ecntion of the law must consider what
the law ought to accomplish for the
general good. The great oppressive
trusts exist because of subservient law
makers and adroit legal constructions.
/ Here is the central stronghold of the
money power in the everlasting con-
f1ict of the few to grab, and the many
to keep or win the rights they were
born with. Legal techniealities seldom
help the people. The people, not the
law, should have the benefit of every
doubt.
Equality of opportunity, a square
deal for every man, the protection of
the citizen against the great coneen-
trations of capital, the intelligent use
of laws and institutions for the pub
lie good, and the conservation of our
but for the people; these are real IS
sues and real problems. Upon such
things as these the perpetuity of this
country as a nation of homes really
depends. We are coming to see that
the simple things are the things to
work for. More than that, we are
coming to see that the plain Amer
lean citizen is the man to work for.
The imagination is staggered by the
magnitude of the prize for which we
work. If we succeed, there viii exist
upon this continent sane, strong peo-
pie, living through the centuries in a
land subdued and controlled for the
service of the people, its rlghtful
masters, owned by the many and not
by the few. If we fail, the great in
terests, increasing their control of our
natural resources, will thereby control
the country more and more, and the
rights of the people will fade into the
privileges of concentrated wealth.
There could be no better illustration
of the eager, rapid, unwearied ABSORB
ton by capital of the rights which be-
long to all the people than the water
power trust, not yet formed, but in
rapid process of formation. This state
ment is true, but not unchallenged. We
are met at every turn by the in
dignant denial of the water power in
terests. They tell us that there is no
community of interest among them,
and yet they appear year after year at
these congresses by their paid attor-
neys, asking for your influence to help
them remove the few remaining OBJ
stacles to their perpetual and complete
absorption of the remaining water
powers. They tell us it has no signif-
cance, that the General Electric inter-
ests are acquiring great groups of
waterpowers in various parts of the
United States. and dominating the
power market in the region of each
group. And whoever dominates power
dominates all industry Have you ever
seen a few drops of oil scattered on
the water, spreading until they formed
a continuous flma The time for US
to agitate this question is now, before
Confined on Page Ten.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
Davenport Wants New Railroad.

The Great Northern surveyors who
have been running a line from Blue
stem and down Hawk creek canyon
to the Columbia river are almost back
to Davenport and are making a very
careful survey which would not be
done if the matter was definitely de-
cided. The Times has it on the au-
thority of railroad man that this
survey is to be made three miles west
of Davenport. A preliminary line was
run near the water tank. 1t appears
this is a time for the commercial
club to get very busy.
Inducements should be offered at
once to put the line through Daven-
port. A business man Just home
from the A.-Y.-P reports having a
talk with Great Northern engineer
who said that the Great Northern was
to build from Spokane to Vancouver,
B. c., through the best pass yet found
in the mountains. This pass is in
Okanogan county. There is only one
way to reach this pass and that is
down the Columbia river to Bridge
port. A Great Northern right of way
man in conversation with one of our
business men at Spokane confirms
this information. That Davenport
can't afford to miss being on this
main line of transcontinental roal-
road or be three miles away If any
intelligent effort will bring it right
to our door. Every good citizen
should be interested at once.-Lin-
coin County Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
Kill Goats Near Lake Wenatchee.

Cashmere. Oct. ia party of
young men went on a hunting trip to
the high mountains back of Wenat-
chez last week and succeeded in
bringing down two fine specimens of
mountain goat. The party consisted
of Bernie Simpson, John Nugent, Lee
land Helferty, Jesse Sturgeon, Harry
Miller and Berney Orp. They saw
eight goats altogether.
Bear meat is getting to be quite
common in the local meat markets.
selling readily at 15c per pound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will how easily you
Through them kept in touch with opportunity you
buy horses you all the bargains want
to SELL know who will the highest
Want Ads will tell You learn of the moneymakng
opportunities buy things at bar
gains where comfortable boarding place you come
the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
REALTY TRANSFERS
Of THE WEEK
COURT HOUSE BULLETIN ISSUED
BY CHELAN COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY SHOWS IMPROVE.
MENT OF REALTY MARKET.

Katie Lee Baugh to o. U. Erickson
L rs, B 8, Dill's orchards, 81.
E. B. Norell to Ed S Russell, L
s, B 4, Mob Hill add Wenatchee
$500.
VIM. T. Irwin to Jas R. Campbell
pit seA neA neA, 19-23-2O, 800
W. R. Wright to Frank Hunt
VIZ L 81, Humans orchards, 81
Tumwater Saw. Bank to M. F.
Peake, pit L 4, 6-24-1S, 81.
H. M. Roys to Dwight L. Roys, L
1880, B 4, Peachey add Wenat.
chez, $3.50.
D. A. Roys to Roy L. Roderick
L 1890. B 4, ,Peachey add Wenat.
chez, 81.
A. F. Estes to Sydney S. Barker
ME- Ell, L Fl, Estes valley orchards
$500.
J. E. Schubert to Geo. Sinclair
W 1-2 u swA 5-24-18, 81.
Wen. Dew. Co. to Margaret L.
Rogers, pit sell nwA, 10-22-20, $500
Louis Quensel to Jas. H. Bolen
ek neA, 26-26-20, $500.
Philip Miller to the Philip Miller
Co., L 1894, sh L 5, B 26, G. N
plat Wenatchee, B 2-55-56-57-5S
Millerdale, $40.
Robt. Gibson to VIM. Mills, L z
B 8, Mob Hill add Wenatchee, $4,000
Wen. Dew. Co. to Chaas. F. Ogil-
vie ct al, L IA, B AZ, Replat Firs.
addition Wenatchee, $500.
f. A. Smith to Sec. Agri. U. S. de-
part, TT way swA, S rs, L 6, sell
seA, S 24-29-21, 81.
Exec. Cole estate to true owners,
seA neA, 15-22-20.
D. c. Towne to Ellsworth Niccum,
L 9-10-11, B 20, G. N. plat Wenat-
chez, $500.
Chas. E. Packard to David Keith,
L 1918, B 20, G. N. plat Wenat-
chez, 5000.
Jos. D. Day to J. c. F. Osborn,
ME- neA nwA, S-24-1S, $4,000.
John Godfrey to Cynthia Langley
L 1O-11, B 4, G. N. plat Wenatchee,
$4,000.
VIM. Langley to Cynthia Langley
same land, 81.
Isaac Upper to F. & M. Bank, L
SO, pit l. Z, B /, First add Mission,
$3.50.
Nettie P Phipps to Ida H. Garrett
L 3-4-5, B 16, G. N. plat, B ABB,
Haley's Third add Wenatchee, 81.
Ida H. Garrett to P. P. Holcomb,
L IS. B 9. 1926, B 8, G. N. plat
Wenatchee, 81.
Ida H. Garrett to P. P. Holcomb,
Y int in nwA neA swA, 4-22-2O,
800.
D. F. Cox to A. J. Adams, 4O-41-
AZ. B Is, G. N. plat Wenatchee,
$500.
P. P. Holcomb to A. J. Adams, L
hip, B 80, G.. N plat Wenatchee,
$4,000.
Geo. W. Wine to John L. Davis
son, L 6, B 2, Col. Heights addition
Wenatchee, $500.
Foster E. Hazard to T. ]. Demon
est, e1a VIZ sell neA, S 3-21-21,
$4,000.
Leav. Land Co. to Geo. Deering,
l. 8, B 4, Leav. Land, Co. First add,
Leavenworth. 81.
NJ. Swartout to Geo. Deering. l. z.
B 4, Leav. Land Co. First add to
Leavenworth, $40.
Contracts.
Wen. Heights Or. Co. to o. E.
Tisch, tract Z, B Z, Wenatchee H.
orchards, $500.
]. E. Graves to Dora A. Worthen,
eh LA, B 40, Replat First add
| Wenatchee, $4,000.
David Treadwell to Nancy Tichenal
pit nwA nwA swA, pit neA NV IA
5-23-19. $4,000.
L. H. Roberts to A. R. Templin,
pit VIZ sw IA, 423-19, $4,000.
Percy Walker to Arthur Ellis. 1
47, B 2, Belmont add Wenatches,
1895.
Chris Miller to Chas. E. Smith, pt
nwA neA, 21-23-2O, $4,000.
w. r. Wright to ]. Garland. ri
ek VIZ nwA, 34-22-21, $4,000
]. M. Duffy to d. E. Jones, D. I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
COTTAGE FOR SALE.

FOUR ROOM COTTAGE and 2 large
lots on Peachey street near Okano-
gan avenue. All set to fruit. Tele-
phone 463. 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Shotwell, for
merly of this city, but now of Sc
attic, are visiting friends here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
Statue Crowned With a Diadem.

City of Mexico, Oct To-day in
the historic church of San Francis
co at Celaya the image of the Virgin,
of gold and jewels whose intrinsic
worth is said to be $4,000 The
pomp and ceremony by the Catholics
of Mexico. The coronation was done
with the sanction of the pope, who
issued a decree giving his blessing
and appointing a papal delegate to
conduct the ceremony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
FLORIST.

THE WENATCHEE FLORAL co.
Florists. Growers and retailers Of
Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Design
work. Greenhouses, SIS King ST.
Offices, cor. Wenatchee Ave. and
Palouse St. Phones 1405, 1875.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
GOOD REALTY
BARGAINS

SIX ROOM HOUSE, modern,
lot 50x12O, close in. Price
$500. Cash $4,000, balance
in three years.
TO TRADE, city property as
first payment on fruit ranch.
What have you? Come in and
talk it over.
S-room house and bath on
Chelan avenue. Price $1,000.
Cash $4,000, balance to suit.
Lot 50x120 1T. East front. One
of the finest homes and best To-
cations in the city.
Is 1-3 acres of fine orchard
land, two miles from postoffice.
91a acres to trees 4 years old,
2h acres in alfalfa. A perfect
snap for $3.50 per acre. Can
give terms.
Six thousand will put you In
possession of one of the finest
building corners in Wenatchee.
Lies on Wenatchee avenue, lot
75x120, or will trade for i'm
proved ranch property.
Atkeson Realty Co.
Phens 3oo5
. Halbert Blk, Wenatchee Ave.
-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
DRESS MAKING AND SEWING.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
ORCHARD FOR SALE.

A 7-ACRE orchard on North Wenat-
chez avenue, one mile out. Snap
for someone at $18,5o0; terms
Place will net over 10 per cent this
year with less than half in bear
ing and sure enough money MAX
er next year. Inquire Apple Land
Co., 281a N. Wenatchee avenue.
Phone rs. 10-11
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

P. S. Greeglish left yesterday for
Seattle to attend the closing day of
the fair.
Dewey Baker left yesterday to visit
his sister. Mrs. Arthur Dexter, in
Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
WANTED.

WANTED-A housekeeper or COM
petent girl for family OF two. Ad-
dress Mrs. o. B. Fuller, or tele-
phone 1898. 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

C. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald, manager. Ali con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knowledge
especially solicited. P. o. Box 81,
Wenatehee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

WANTED-A young girl for second
work. Apply to Mrs. ]. ]. Griggs,
corner Fifth Street North and
Chelan avenue. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in I. o. o. r. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings of
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. G.;
Caroline Holcomb, v. g.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

FRED BERRY, Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work, esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineers
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO o
MEN Columbia Homestead, NO. ooI:
meets first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at Sprague Han. For In
Formation see II. F. Lake, Deputy. w.
A. Grant, Foreman; c. w. Jorgenson'
Correspondent
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-12

WANTED-COMPE GIRL FOR
general homework. Apply at the
Emergency hospital. 1O-2-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10
FAMOUS CLOSED.


The Herald is sorry TO state that
The Famous Stores company closed its
doors last evening. This action was
brought about by C. n. Kinney, rep
OF Denver. who arrived some days ago
to take stock and look into the condi.
tion OF the firm. After this was com
pleted 1t was decided to close. We
understand the liabilities are in round
numbers SS1 ,OG0 The resources con
sist of goods invoicing 1872 200. furni-
ture and fixtures of $4,000 to $4,000
more. making total resources of about
s3S,000
Mr. Harry Rachofslsy is at present
in New York city, leaving for that
place last week. Mr.. Kinney left
for Denver this morning The liza
bilities are entirely outside Of Duran
money borrowed from relatives in Den
yer and Central City as well as Cen
tral City banks.
The disposition of the assets will
be considered by the creditors who
win probably dispose of the goods
IN bulk as it does not seem likely
AN adjustment of the liabilities can be
arranged otherwise. Owing to the alb,
sence of Air Rachofsky> we are un-
able to give any intimation of his
future plans.
In this connection we might state
that The Famous never fully recov-
cred from the panic days of twelve
years ago, and with u dun trade the
past two years the firm found 1t i'm
possible to get its affairs in shape
20 keep going.
The Herald. as stated in the begin
ming of this article. is sorry to an.
nounoe the closing of the store. Mr.,
Rachoisky has been liberal giver
to all worthy and boosting purposes,
and we trust he will soon be able to
get on his feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10
DESTROYING POCKET eoPHess

1t has been estimated that in some
places as much as 10 per cent of
the crop of grains or grasses has
been lost through injury from pocket
gohphers" The term gopher" is used
in many different ways In different
parts of the country. so we must make
distinctions.
The pocket gophers live almost en-
tirely under the ground. They are
light brown or yellowish in color. the
front feet are fitted with long claws
especially for digging, and the skin
on either side of the head is folded
into deep pockets Ground squirrels,
o. which there are several kinds, are
often called gophers These little
animals are rather slender aud very
active. They are often seen running
about the fields.
The pocket gophers are quite easily
killed with poisors The United States
department of agriculture gives the
following formula for this:
Dissolve one ounce of strychnia
sulfate in a pint OF boiling water. Add
a pint of thick sugar syrup. Scent
this mixture by adding few drops
of oil of anise. Steep half bushel Of
corn in hot water and allow 1t to soak
over night After this, drain II, and
allow to soak for several hours in
the poisoned syrup.
in the fields by one gopher and are
connected by one runway. The later
ais leading to the mounds are com
monty filed with loose earth. Select
the freshest mound and follow the
soft earth back till the main runway
l. reached. Push the poisoned grain
well back into the runway and close
the opening In such a way as TO pre-
vent dirt from clogging the runway
This may be done by first putting In
n handful of grass and covering with
earth
are numerous, the cooperation OF
neighbors is desirable.e Attention
should also be given to waste lands,
since these are sources OF infestation.
S. ARTHUR JOHNSON,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10
INDIAN LAND FOR SALE.
Southern Ute Agency.

The following lands will be sold un'
der an act OF congress approved May
%. 1908, pub. 1860 to the highest
bidder. Sealed bids with certified
checks for % per cent of bid. The
right to reject all bids is reserved
For full particulars write c. f. Wer
ncr Superintendent, lgnaclo, Colo.
Allotment No. 256. Susie Bent-The
II " of NV. u. w ~ of NE, u
sec II. tp. "a. r. II w, n. NJ. p. M;
100 acres. Listed April 2s. Bids open
ed June %,
Allotment No 255. Mary Bent-The
E. " of S.W "a, and w II Sc. Il
sec. s, tip "a. r. II W, N. N. p M;
100 acres. Listed April 2s. Bids open
ed June %.
Allotment No. 29s, Carolina Chase
deceased-The w. " of SW. u. ant
the e. " of S.W u of sec. SO, tip
"a. r. 9. N. NJ. p. M. Listed May Z
Bids opened 'uly
Allotment No 1S6-oliye Pope, non
competent Indian The s.W. Il sec
is, tip. 33 n. Rs. . w The F.. " o
Sc. u. NV a OF Sc q and NE
4 of s.w. 4 of sec. 10, tip. SO n, re-
10 W. N. NJ p. NJ, containing 32'
acres, Listed June 3. Bids opened
Aug. 2. 1903
Allotment No 225-Jacob RobDib
noncompetent Indian The w. Y o
NV. u. w. u OF SIC. u and tbs
S.W. a OF sec q, tp "a ~, rg y w.
~ Nj. r. NJ. containing 320 acres
Listed June g. Bids opened Angus
2. 1909.
Allotment No. 2s-Betsy Elk non
competent Indian. The NV. 4, o
sec %, Up. "a n. rg w n Nj. p. NJ,
containing 100 acres. Listed June 3
Bids opened August 2. 1903,
Allotment No 144-Sarah Poor, de
ceased. The Sc. u OF NE. u, NE
a OF Sc u sec. l2, s.W. 4 OF NE
4 and NV. 4 OF Sc. q sec. II. y
32 ~, rg. w. N. NJ. p. NJ, contain
ing 100 acres. Listed June 3. Bid
opened August 2. 1903
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10
THE REAPER CAME.

There is Reaper, whose name it
Death,
And, with his sickle keen.
He reaps the bearded grain at q
breath.
And the flowers that grow between
My Lord has need of these flowerets
gsy,'
The Reaper said. and smiled;
. Dear tokens of the earth are they
Where He was once child
Last evening at $3.50 the Reaper
came TO the home Of Mr., and Mrs
William Grogan az 325 Fourth ave
nue. and took their little son. the elder
OF their two children. Ernest Francis
was about 10 years Of age and had
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10

An Austrian physician insists that
every man has bad day periodically
"a day when everything goes wrong
for him and when his mental and
physical powers are at their worst.
II is too bad that the physician is un-
able to furnish a chart whereby every
mans off days might be readily indi-
Gated, thus making it possible for his
family to take steps TO keep him from
buying things on margins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10

The American Museum OF Safety
and Sanitation In It's latest bulletin
calls attention TO the fact that in 1908
In the whole country, from all causes,
accidents totaled 100000 persons,
which is 500 regiments strong. and
these victims OF the perils Of peace
would be hours in passing given
point" The bulletin adds that in
America the insurance interests esti
mate the annual loss TO companies
from preyentable accidents 10 be sl25,
100000. This does not include costs
81 defending suits at law, in which
the person injured receives in judg
ment scarcely $500 on the average
OF which his lawyer usually gets one
half"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10

In swearing in jury In the SUI
perior court, Chicago. day or two
ago. Judge Kavanaugh took occasion
to rebuke jury dodgers and to exalt
the service that jurors give the pub
lie. The general idea that jury sery.
ice is onerous is mistaken one,
said the court. Il don't believe that
any one who has ever served two
weeks on a jury would exchange his
experiences. Jury service calls FOR
The highest order of intelligence and
for the most honorable of men. 1t is
not alone a privilege to serve as q
juror, but It is an honor"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10

It's in the air? What? Good cheer
II is noticeable among business men,
farmers and all classes of citizens
And there is reason for this. This
southwest section is coming to the
front and attracting more attention
than in many years. We stand 10
have one thousand additional farm.
ers in our midst before six months
and one hundred thousand additional
acres placed under cultivation 1t
means much for Durango and the
county In general.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10

This is bad thing for unionism." 4"
Is what one of the convicted lnborites
ia Chicago Is reported to have said
Just after the verdict was read The
defendants were charged with CON
spring to extort $1,000 from a Chicago
concern against which a strike had
been declared. the money to be paid
for calling the strike off. The sum
was paid to this particular person,
according to the testimony at the trial.
the money being laid upon his desk
he not being present at the momen.
A verdict of guilty was brought
against the defendants, and they were
fined $500 each. But the CRATER was
mistaken in his assertion that his as
sertion that his conviction would in
jure unionism, says the Globe Dem
ocrat. 1t was not unionism but con
spiracy TO extort money that was on
trial. All OF the accused persons were
union labor leaders. but the unions
can not be injured seriously by the
convictions unless they place them.
selves on record as defenders Of such
practices. No unions have ever done
that yet, in all the cases OF this sort
which have come before the courts.
And 1t is pretty safe TO say that no
unions ever viii do H. on the jury
which brought in the verdict of guilty
were two members of labor societies
Like the rest of their associates they
voted for conviction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-06-10

The Denver Il Rio Grande should
give Durango Grand Army men the
same rate as Denver. The Denver rate
ia s17 for the round trip while the
Durango rate is s27. This is too great
a difference. Make 1t $50 and give a
through train and two-thirds of the
members of Sedgwick post will take
advantage of the opportunity OF at
tending the big affair.