davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
Hetch Hetchy Indorsed

ALAMEDA, Jan. S-Resolutions In
dorsing the fight of San Francisco be-
fore congress to get confirmation of
Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleanor water
supply grants as made by Secretary of
the Interior Garfield were adopted
without dissent by the city council.
Representative ]. r. Knowland was
requested to give his aid to the passage
of the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
PH[LAN AND PARTY
DELAYED BY STORMS
Hearing OF Heteh Hetchy May
Be Postponed Until Later
in the Week
Fight Between Two Factions
May Now Be Made on
Commercial Lines
lSpeci0l Dispatch 10 The Call


WASHINGTON. Jan 1s. Word
reached Washington today that ex-
Mayor Phelan's Reinforcement commit
Tee now on Its way to Washington to
nelp along the Hetch Hetchy legisla-
.ion VIII not be able to reach here in
time Tor the hearing before the house
committee on public lands tomorrow
ana SO that hearing probably will be
postponed until some time later in the
week Phelan and the members of his
committee should have reached Wash
ington this evening, but the snowstorm
delayed them "a hours.
President Bourne of the Spring Val
ley company has arrived in Washington
10 assist the attorney of that corpora
ton, ]. T. McCutchen, in defending
spring Valleys alleged rights in the
matter OF a water supply for San Fran
CISCO so 1T appears that with the
committee headed by Phelan backing
up Manson and Giannini on the side of
Hetch Hetchy and the attorney of the
spring Valley company on the other
side the fight before the committee will
come out into the open and be settled
on the commercial ground of a water
supply for San Francisco and the break
ing up of monopoly rather than upon
the ground of the alleged destroying of
some scenery in the Hetch Hetchy val
ley.
An encouraging sign for Hetch
Hetchy Is the fact that the first side to
De smoked out into an open defense
was the Spring Valley crowd, who, find
ing that the nature lover plea would not
prevail against the water necessities of
a great city, first showed the teeth of
commercialism in the appearance here
of McCutchen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy. .
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-24
MINERS BULLETIN
TRIUMPHANT

Following from the Tanana Miners Bulletin of April
elf-explanatory:
The Bulletin wishes its heariest thanks it's read
the support they have given in it's struggle against
gained greed The policy followed this paper during the
three months has that other could take and live
The Bulletin eaessy taking stand for the and against
that section the city which aims make the possible profit
the has had many powerful opponents At times the
of advertising matter withdrawn from proved concu
svey there organized attempt embrrass the
of the business who did not like policy
While have lost out in the advertising department. have
gained circulation and the Bulletin widely read
what the purpose the
paying attention those business patrons have stayed
with the paper through thick and thin aud pleasure
know that these patrons beneftting by their action
When the transportation fight up, determined to
throw the gauntlet down and either sink SWIM If the organ
lied engaged the ootng of the strong enough
put existence up go down with
colors flying sooner than change policy.
Formerly when followed that condicted
with of it's business patrons they promptly severed their
patronage This had the effect of speedily bringing ito time
This has been tried have refused TO time
knowing full we'll that although ad columns would smaller
circulation would increase good
great dederaum aimed at by merchant placing his ads
policy would win out in the long
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-24
RAMPANT NEWS notes

Rampant April 81, 1909
M E. Koonse is making preparations putting
for hydraulic work Hoosier creek.
William Pike is in for days He bothered with
his Slate his preparations for the
cleanup will wash his dump with the first avail
able
Bergstrom on and 10 Slate creek put
in the country Two of the Bergman
the cheechaco will work for Bergsom this He
expects to do considerable ground sucng.
Fred Brewer engaged 7b Chapman creek where he
will bedrock hole as assessment work for c. B. Allen
and partner hauling large of suce um
ber and will ground suice Swanson's claim on Chapman
Frank & Graham La. Little Minook did not get
dirt until the later January and after taking out 5000
cts of dirt had the misfortune to tap the creek and
drowned Frank his dirt will 81 to the buckets
A LITTLE M1NooK JR.
Carlson partners % Little Mnook Jr have finished
their DAM freghng in their outfit and getting u
suiceboxes and the property work
Dan Mclean 25a Little Mnook Jr., has small dump,
which, sze yield any dump this
side of the divide He has been working is estimated
that the dump will $50OO and believe will better
than that
j. A. Fisher on 28a Little Mnook Jr has out fine dump
of pay, and is preparing for sluicing
Dof6nmier Wilson McCabe holes bedrock
the bench between Hooer and Little Mnook Jr
started the eleventh hole Prospects
says they good pam are
being Systematically along the gravel
that they have punched holes working steadily
this lead believe that the
j. c. Fluga is back his Ruby creek ground
always been able take out grub stake is likely that Mr.
Fuga will remain and and about this
benches during the
Clime Nelson partners still drifting continue
to add their dump long the weather permits
mated that they have 900 buckets Dump
lieved that SIS 900 will be washed therefrom.
Lindeboom, who has worked winter,
sized dump which is estimated will wash up $4,000
Woods (Sr) and Cronk, IA while they did get paw
until late the when they did
good that is is certain they will do better than
Sondberg Kadng have good dump; from pan
nings made during the winter up SsOoO
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-24
BENCH or EUREKA
LOOKING GOOD

It rumored that Frank Stevens has made good strike
the bench Eureka about 1900 feet below his cabin He has To-
pay channel that will good II cents to the
something than 100 feet wide feet the gravel and
bedrock The depth of the ground about 10 feet
Messrs Stevens and Lawrence believe they have good thing
holes bedrock
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-24

Dick Rothenburg, one of the camps
old timers, who has been on Sullivan
creek during the past winter, after
spending few days in the city, started
for Eureka creek last Wednesday.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-24

Don't run about with wet feet-see
Traeger's big stock of rubber footwear
at low prices.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-24

Ernest Lindblom arrived in town on
Sunday last from the old Birch creek
diggings, where he spent nearly two
years. Mr.. Lindblom is a high-class
bookbinder, and has worked at that
trade in many parts of the world.
Fine dress shoes for the good old
summer time in Traeger's big stock.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18

II you want clio hes hair or tooth
brush. or comb. or any toilet article
you can got what you want At Dam
iels' drug store. lst
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
SHOT BY RANCHMAN.

Clinton Wilson, aged n, son of a
wealthy ranchman, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by John H.
Vivian. a neighbor, at II O'Clock last
night, at Four Mile creek. 15 miles
west of Cripple Greek. Vivian was
married in Colorado Springs Decem-
ber 22. and but recently brought his
bride to his new home on four Mile
Greek to live.
Last night II is said that a party Of
boys and young men throughout the
ighborhood decided to go to tho
Vivian home and oharivari the couple
and It WAS while they were doing this
that Vivian is said to have opened
his door aud fired toward them with
a shotgun, nearly the entire load Of
shot striking Wilson, who WAS but
few yards distant Tie wounded boy
was taken to Cripple Greek and placed
In the hospital, but the physicians
have little hope for his recovery
Vivian was taken in charge by the
sheriff He feels badly about the
shooting and says that he thought he
was shooting ut thieves. lie said that
he hnd but recently completed their
new home and last night, when he
heard the noise. he thought II WIS
thieves trying to break into his chick
en- yard, and that getting his gun, lac
went to the door and opened It and
fred into the darkness to scare tile
supposed thieves.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.

To the patrons of the Florence Pub.
lie schools;
Notice is hereby given that the
second term of school Will begin
Monday. January 18th. New pupils
who are sufficiently advanced TO
take up the work of classes already
organized may enter at that time
No, other pupils will be received
&. A. KENYON.
14-l5 Superintendent.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
DALI DEweese IN WRECK.

Dali Deweese Of Canon City pas.
sepger on the ill.fated Rio Grande
passenger train, tells the following
story of the horrible collision:
was in the sleeper when the
shock and for a moment | thought
that perhaps it was simply delay
When the train stopped knew some.
thing had happened and jumped
from my seat in the sleeper to the
ground.
AS ran back to the tourist car.
which WAS mass of ruins, woman
called to me.
my baby my baby-where is she
had her in my arms minute ago
and the jar knocked her out. She
can't be far away.
With that l started to help the cry.
ing mother out Of her misery.
hunted along the track Just 4 minute
when l found the infant lying in the
snow bank. Just waking from nap.
picked up the child and started back
with her. but the woman had dis.
appeared l do not believe size was
injured. however, and 80 carried the
baby into the sleeper. didn't find
the mother again, but I am certain
she Is safe. The baby Is in the sani
tarium at Glenwood. it Ia only 1 2
years old.
After that / did all could In com
pany with dozen others Of the un-
injured in saving people In the wreck.
We first aid attention to the women.
1t was horrible scene. Men and
women were crying piteously. Those
who were not killed outright were
pinioued beneath the wrscKage. We
broke into the glass cases In the
coaches aud with the axes and picks
removed the debris SO that the less
seriously injured could extricate
themselves.
Que woman was In bad shape. She
was caught under seat, and / picked
her up and carried her to the diner.
Later she was taken to the Pullman
when the relief train WAS made up.
She died Just A. we wore passing
through the tunnel ON tho way to
Glenwood. did not get her name.
The body is now In the morgue at
Glenwood.
succeeded In helping seven peo.
pie from under tho wreokass. All Of
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
CIRCULATING PEIlIlQN.

The anti Saloon League have been
circulating petitions all last week at
La Junta, which they will file with
the city clerk. The object is to
secure enough signers which win en-.
able the league to submit to the
voters the question as to whether or
not La Junta shall be anti saloon ter
ritory.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
EVER WATCHFUL..
a Little Care viii Save Man,
Florence Readers Future
Trouble

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health;
Tho discharges not excessive or in.
frequent;
Contain no "brick dust like" sed.
iment
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they sick
J. r. Mountain. of 105 West 9th
St, Florence. Colo. says: "I can
without hesitation speak highly OF
Doau's Kidney Pills. knowing well
Of their raerit. My kidneys caused
me a great deal OF trouble for some
tie, the seorstiona being very irregu.
lar IN action. Donn's Kidney Pills
were brought 20 my attention. pro.
cured box at Daniels drug store aud
began thoir use. soon noticed a
distinct change for the better In my
condition My Kidneys were strength.
eued the action regulated and gonor.
al health improved. will whenever
the occasion arise sake known the
great value Of Doans Kidney Pills. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostcr- Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-DoaD sand
take no.other. NV I
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18

Little Gertrude Alkaline Sterling,
grand daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Reese, of West Florence. and orphan
daughter Of Mrs. Sterling, who was
buried just one month prior to the
little ones death. died at the home
of the grand parents Saturday after.
noon. She was born November IA,
1906 Interment was made this after.
noon at o'clock In Highland GENE.
terry. Cause of death was cholera
infantum.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
DIED.

Layton Jay died Saturday evening
at his home one half miles west Of
Florence. He WAS born In Wayne
county. Indiana August IS, 1889, and
at the time of his death was In his
seventy seventh year. In 1879 he
moved from Indiana to Kansas where
he lived three years. after which he
came to Pueblo. and settled first at
Canon City. from there went to Sa.
Ida for short time, after which he
moved to Florence fourteen years ago
and purchased from Thomas Walters
small ranch just west of Coal creek
in west Florence. In April 1850 he
was married to Angeline Pickett. a
distant relative to the Pickett who
led the famous charge Of Gettysburg.
From this union eight children were
born. two Of whom died in infancy,
the surviving ones being: William
Jay, of Pueblo; Mrs. Kittie Ra mey.
of Salida; Alice Kellogg, Of Pueblo;
LIE Eoy Jay, of Arizona; Clyde jay.
of Salt Lake City. and Cyril jay, Of
Salida.
The funeral services were held at
his home yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after which the body was
taken to the Deibert undertaking
parlors until No. 8 came last night.
when it was taken by the relatives
to Salida and held until his son
from Salt Lake can arrive tomor-
at his old home.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18

the dead and injured were In the
chair car. The wreck took fire at
one time, but tine passengers. with
the help Of the train crew, succeeded
in putting out the blaze. Otherwise
the loss of life would be even greater
than IL is,
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18

Telephone us your wants, and the
goods will be promptly d liyered at
your home. by Daniels drug store.
I3tf
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18
A PRIZE CAMEL

can be seen at the Majestic theatre
tonight; also "a Young Poaoher "
lG-l7
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18

MISS KATIE SCHULTZ
will sing ''My Heart I'll Leave With
You, Dear at the Majestic tonight.
lG-I7
The daily tribune., 1909-01-18

QUITYOURGRowlING
and buy your goods at The Blue Front
Bakery. 1921
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
STRENGTH FOR
The STOMACH
"A Philadelphia Man Tells What
the Tonic Treatment Did
For Him.

The experience of sufferers from stom-
ach trouble, who have tried the tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, has been that their trouble has dis
appeared as soon as the blood was made
pure. The numerous disorders of the
stomach, as catarrh of the stomach, acid
stomach, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia
of the stomach, gastritis, and lack of
tone, have the same underlying cause
impure blood. In each case the stomach
is weak. DR.. Williams Pink Pills sup
ply the stomach with the strength it
needs by enriching and purifying the
blood. Pure blood gives tone to the
nerves, muscles, and glands Of the stom-
ach and makes it able to properly per-
form the work Of digestion.
Mr.. Thomas j. Young, Of No. 1246
Callowhill street, Philadelphia. Pa,
says:
"While working in wholesale house
in Liverpool, England, some years ago,
/ was afflicted with stomach trouble
and suffered from constipation, bad
breath and sick headaches. Twas forced
to be absent from business for week at
feel like weight on my stomach. My
complexion became sallow, had palpi-
tation of the heart upon the least ex-
ertion aud was so nervous that the slam
ming of door would cause me to
tremble like leaf. could not sleep
well but would wake up suddenly very
often through the night. I had a great
deal of headache and dizziness.
81 was under the care of doctor for
about two years but received only slight
relief I also tried many medicines and
weakened myself by using purgatives.
When I read about Or. Williams Pink
Pills in the paper determined to give
them trial I carefully followed the
directions with, the result that soon be-
came my normal self and put on flesh
rapidly. This happened five years ago
and I have never had recurrence OF
the trouble"
Our diet book is sent free to anyone
upon postal card request.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists OK will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt l.. price, so cents per
box: six boxes, $3.50, by the DR.. Will
iams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MAKES
CONSIDERABLE ADVANCE IN
FARM LAND VALUES,
POLK AND PLYMOUTH LANDS
GIVEN HIGHEST VALUATIONS
Difference in Railroad Valuations
Compared to Last Year is Only
s,ooo-Governor Carroll in No
Hurry to Release DR.. crofford from
Prison-Decatur County Protests.
pecial to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 30.-The actual in
crease that the executive council made
in the farm land values of the state
over that of last year is s7,799,05S.74. 1t
was expected in advance that the coun-
Gil would leave the farm lands at about
the same gross amount that they were
last year, but when the council got te
work to equalize the farm values be-
tween the various counties it raised the
valuation in twenty-five counties. In
Johnson county there was a reduction
of 8 per cent.
The reported value of the farm lands
in the counties in which a change has
been made by the council and the pei
cent of increase and the actual increase
is as follows:
Counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30

county; r. S. Johnston, Louisa coun-
tv; o. F. Oleson, Pocahontas county:
George S. Neel, Hamilton county.
The Manufacture, Cost and Service
ableness of Cement Drain Pipe and
Tile-Ben Lofsted, Grand Junction.
The comparative Cost, Quality and
Durability of Cement and of Burnt or
Nitrified Clay Pipe and tile-G. G.
Wheat, Emmetsburg.
9 p. m-Subject of discussion: Com
pensation of Supervsors-Why mem-
bers of Boards of Supervisors Should
Receive a Salary-Frank T. Morris,
Polk county, George A. Brnkman, Lee
county.
The advantages of the Per Diem ana
Woodbury. county; E NJ Murphy,
Montgomery county.
3 p. m.-Subject for discussion:
Permanent Bridges and Culverts L II.
Saunders, Poweshiek county: G G.
Wright, Cedar county; Theodore Gas
selling, Scott county; G. F.. Johnson.
Black Hawk county; P. F. Mally. Polk
county; H. K. Smith, Henry county; T.
n. Roush, Jackson county; John Young
Tama county.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~.
9 a. m.-Subject for discussion:
Highways"
| New Legislation on Roads. S
Fisher, Clayton county.
Road Building by Convict Labor =
| G. P. Walker. Greene county.
Encroachment on Highways-F. V
Hensleigh, Page county
1 Gravel Road Construction-Jam
Holden, Greene county; Henry Haag
Jefferson, Iowa.
! General Discussion-W F. Baker
Pottawattamie county; j. c. Johnson
Monona county: A. ]. Hysell. Jackson
county; j. P. Kingsley Dubuque coun-
ty; j. H. Pettibone, Des Moines coun-
| ty; Henry Shredder, Scott county.
IL a. m.-Election of officers: selec-
tor of place for holding next meet
/ ing; referring of bills.
| 2 p. m-Subject for discussion:
| County Institutions Julius Sander
Scott county; Matt Pinnell, Jacks or
county: T. H. McQuillen, Dubuque
county; w. H. Fishburn, Muscatine
county.
p. m.-Reports of committees.
| 4 p. m.-F'inal adjournment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
COLOR LINE IN CUBA.
INSTRUMENTATION of Troops Factor
.A;aa eS A n.a..

INSTRUMENTATION of Troops Factor in
Reorganization Of Army.
Havana, July 29-The process of
putting the permanent army under
proper discipline has been greatly
hampered by the INSTRUMENTATION of the
enlisted men, especially the colored
troops, and chickering's between white
and colored officers. This has resulted
in serious charges and counter charges,
involving General Rovas, commander
of the infantry brigade; Colonel VAL
lente, commanding the First infantry,
and other high officers, for tAe trial of
whom several court martial have been
ordered.
President Gomez, desiring to check
the threatened disorganizations, visited
Camp Columbia where a majority Of
the troops are quartered, just prior
to his departure for Cayo Cristo a few
days ago. After listening to the COM
plaints, the president ordered all court
martial proceedings summarily quashed.
lie then proceeded to the guardhouse
in which many enlisted men were con-
fined on charges of INSTRUMENTATION and
ordered that all the prisoners be pa
uaded before him. He made an address,
hardening all the men, and directed
thei immediate release and restoration
to duty.
The presidents action has caused
much resentment among officers of all
classes, many of whom openly declare
that it will have the effect of intensi-
flying the spirit of INSTRUMENTATION al
ready rampant among the rank and
file
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
The Grinnell News.

Special to Times Republican
Grinnell, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Buck arrived in this city
Wednesday evening from their home
IN chicago for visit with their rel
atlves in this vicinity Mrs. Buck is a
I niece of Miss Ella Marsh, of this city.
All three went yesterday to Newburg.
for surprise visit to Mrs. Marsh. Mr.
Buck has just completed the superin-
lending of the construction of large
bridge over the Calumet river at Ham
mond, Ind.
Mr.. Carl Kelsey graduate of Iowa
College class of "a, who is engaged in
teaching in Philadelphia, stopped for a
day or two this week to renew ac-
quaintances in this city on his wav ia
visit his mother at Berkeley, Cal He
Will return to his work in philadelphia
in the fall.
The Clerks last evening rallied their
energies after the first two innings
and snatched a victory out of the jaws
of seeming defeat, by winning from the
/ f1rement by score of 4 to 2. This
Keeps them still in their place as lead
ers in the games of the Twilight
League, with no team but the Windsors
at all likely to keep them from carrying
away the pennant at the close of The
local sporting vacation season. Patton
and Rinefort We're the battery for the
Clerks, and Seiberth and Jones for the
Flremen, with Hampton for the umpire
Mr.. George A. Brown. the, newly
elected high school principal for this
city, is graduate of Tabor College
class of 1905, and has been in attend
ance at the University of Chicago He
has been for the past three years prir.
cipal of the high school at Shenandoah
Members of Gordon Granger post
of this city, A. K Hostetter c., L.
Gardner and H. A. Field, and members
of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs.
John F. Reiter and Mrs Hannah Cue,
plan to start next Thursday for the
national encampment at Salt Lake
City, beginning on Aug. 8. Mr.. Card
ner will go on to Los Angeles, Gail,
where he plans to spend a year or
more, If he finds the climate suitable
for him, with his children located
there.
The elimination of the heated sea-
son SO far this summer was reached
here yesterday, the humidity in the at
mosphere making the heat almost I'M
bearaIble. Light showers in the middle
tof the afternoon gave some reliek. and
a cooler wave came in the night. IT
was so hot and moist that the Register
was obliged to suspend printing oper-
ations. after running off a few copies
because of the Imminent danger o1
running its press rollers.
The office and supply rooms of the
Grinnell Manufacturing and Supply
Company, on Comm ercial street. are
undergoing a change and renovation
to fit them for the new occupancy
The basement will have cement floor