davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

w. j. Galligan, president, and
w. ID. Hoover vice president and
general manager of the San Luis
Valley Beet Sugar Company ar
rived in Monte Vista this morning
and spent the remainder of the
forenoon inspecting lands east,
north and west of town with
view of selecting IA site for the
sugar factory. Various locations
presented favorable asp cts but no
decision was reached. They plan
to obtain options on several posi-
Bile sites and make their selection
as soon as detail matters are con.
summated.
--latest reports Of analyses of
beets sent TO the factories through
out the state. have not yet been
received. but Mr.. Hoover states
that the returns on green beets
showed IA saccharine content which
promised. in the mature product,
to bc satisfactory.
Everything, thus far, has shown
that there is no natural reason
why the factory should not he cs-
,ablished. All we want now is to
have the financial interests Of the
citizens of Monte Vista wrapped
up with ours. We don't want them
to feel that this "A foreign enter
prise. We want them TO feel that
our interests are mutual and that
all of us are working for n common
cnd-the upbuilding of this section
of the San Luis Valley.
Capitalists ask me: How
much are the local people interest
cd in this projec,?" | tell them
that they are enthusiastically work
ing for it and are putting forth
their very best efforts To make il
n GO This is not satisfactory
however. l, liz reasoned TINT where
n man will invest his money. there
his interests most largely lie.
IF the men on the ground pu,
their money in factory stock. it in
dictates their confidence and that
We have their moral. sentimental
md financial support in n manner
that binds us 80 closely that there
IL no chance for other than con.
ccntrnted effort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

"Fusthsrnors an Prepared b say
that. Il he business ,sa q Meess Vista
will usdsrwrits 100000 worth q steek
in this ceneany. bsyeed . psr.Avsatsrs
Of doubt. he sstabishmsas q he sssas
factory 10 absolutely asssrsd aaa hat al
negotiations will b closed withia Tie
next ten dAys."
Mr.. Hoover, who has built other
sugar factories knows conditions
from the standpoint of the CAPT
talist. His best efforts Of the past
six months. have been directed. to-
ward bringing this enterprise to "a
successful conclusion. Mr.. Gal
ligan views the matter from dif.
ferent angle.
II have profited by the beet in.
dustry from every phase, but that
Of an actual participation in the
enterprise" he said: Nov pro-
p ,se to get into it AZ I'M investor.
When the Loveland sugar factory
activity began, l owned a general
store in one of the business blocks.
The first preparations for factory
work brought an influx Of popula-
ton that the town could not we'll
take care Of. l enlarged my staff
of employees. Soon there WIS not
enough room in the building for
the stock Of goods il was necessary
to carry to supply the demand. So
! enlarged the store-and again en-
pIoyed more clerks.
Before that factory was CON-
pleted. had exactly doubled the
floor space Of my establishment
and increased the working force
100 per cent.
1.-The population Of Loveland,
before activity began WAS about
1900. Before tho wheel Of the
factory turned, a rough census
showed between 5000 and $500.
When the factory started its cam.
paign a further influx brought the
number Of people up to more near.
~ 1000; and 1.ovelnnd 10 still grow.
ing.
AS a landowner found that,
besides enhancing the value Of
property, the stimulus Of the add.
al enterprise. created . reader
market for real estate. A ready
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
MUTUALLY OF INTERESTS SOLE
REQUISITE TO FACTORY SUCCESS

market for their agricultural pro-
ducts, which from that time on
was principally boots, induced
multitude Of farmers to sell else
where and buy Loveland farming
lands. The remarkable increase
in population raised town lots to a
premium. At one time l drove
through town and counted 1877 new
residences and business houses I'M
der construction, all this while,
and previous to actual construction
work on the factory.
AS a farmer l did 40 others in
the community did. l quit rails
ing wheat, and Lovelapd 10 in the
midst of a splendid wheat country,
and contracted for beets. I found
that l could make more money on
10 acres of we'll cultivated bects
than could from l6O acres Of
wheat land. This. in spite Of the
fact that Loveland had raised
wheat us its principal crop.
I'VE wan, to erect . monument 10 il.
dsstsy here At Mssss Visa. sos . teab-
sseas to inactivity. That u Why We
propose to wrap ~ he lssal Interests
with osrs."
Mr. Galligan relates that, 90
anxious were the citizens Of Love-
land for the factory. they rnise.l II
10000 promotion fund and. more
than that, presented tho officials
Of the Company with contracts fol
5000 acres Of bests. insuring a
sufficient territory on which 70
draw for material.
AFTERNOON MEETING
In response TO invitations Issued
BY Ward barley. field manager fol
the sugar interests, $50 business
men and citizens Of Monte Vists
and land owners from the surround
ing country, were present at the
Commercial Club rooms this after
noon to hear from Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Galligan, who, although treas
urer Of the state Of Colorado, wa
interested ut the Inception Of thu
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
WATCH OUR
WIN DOW S
II a = = 10 II It =

sugar beet industry in northern
Colorado as q citizen, banker and
land owner:
Mr.. Hoover. called upon by
chairman James Kelly, told the
audience what had been accom-
plished by the organizers Of the
Sugar Company and announced
that it was ready to proceed to the
business of construction of the
factory in a very short time, If the
local people manifested their con-
fidsnce in the enterprise by sub
scribing their money to the Com.
pany's stock.
Mr.. Galligan, who followed Mr.,
Hoover on the platform, detailed
his experience in beet culture and
explained that a beet crop is the
most satisfactory in existence be.
cause of the ready market. the Ger.
tain knowledge Of market price pei
ton and the hardness OF the pro.
duct. He detailed various fea.
tunes in connection with the in,
dustry and Of the tendency Of senti
ment against foreign operating in
II community:
This feature has entered into othcl
districts, usually unwarrantedly. and I,
guard against II Nc propose to hc inter
cstcd mutually with the local people n
that when inquiry il made concerning
the operation IL the sugar plant Their,
will h. men IN the ground IL whom
they can tell their troubles and who. \,
stockholders. can open the books of tn,
organization and show them the actua
status II affairs. II In to this point nov
where there must IN heal stock sub
rcriptions u the extent II 100000 o
the Commercial organization make
substantial guarantee that thcrc will b,
q specified acreage sufficient n main
tain the factory. before We can take fur
Their steps. This done. however. I cat
safely pledge that this community vii
have ia factory and that. At the conclu
don II the first campaign. IL will b,
highly sstixtisd and ready u voluntaril,
sign for further acreage for the sutssr
qucnt year"
I'VE want you 70 ess! that this 10 4
b. your factory. not the possession o
some foreign corporation. We Want 70,
70 have your interests 10 common viii
10 ami your money 10 suiicssnt gusran
tse of this"
= Mayor ranssst moved that The ssus
II the meeting b favored 10 the uudss
writing II the proposed amount aud III
motion was ueanimously carried.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

To Governor Shafroth belongs
the credit for the submission 70
Colorado voters Of the constitu.
tional amendment for the initiative
aud referendum. The Demo
cratic state convention gives I'M.
qualified endorsement 70 the
amendment; the Republican con-
vcntion, not daring 70 declare
against Il, strsddles the question.
There 10 NO middle ground; ons
must b. for or against the amend
mcnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

A. d. Matthias has bought n half
interest in the Monte Vista Hard.
ware store, II. II. Winchell rstir.
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

W G. Swisher. OF Denver. ar
rived in Monte Vista Friday morn.
ing on business connected with
the Monte Vista Securities Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
Brassware at Fullsr's.

Mrs. w. j. Clark came home
Monday morning, from IN extend
Ell visit in Oregon, with her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Slusher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

o. e. Lintlerholm returned Mon
day morning from a business trip
TO Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

+. 8. Matthias m ade . business
trip TO Walsenburg Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

Mr.. aud Mrs. 7. j. Wallace went
to Denver Wednesday night to be
gone six or seven weeks. Mrs.
Wallace has relatives living there
whom they will visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15

G. r. Neidgirke was brought be-
fore Judge Warburtrn Friday
morning charged with using
whir Oh a small boy. He was fined
$40 and cost. which he paid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-15
A Dsnoerasic Rally win b hid
Thursday evening. October 80,
at Broadway Opera Hoass.

q. G. Eagle and wife went to
Denver Sunday nigt to take their
little daughter to specialist for
medical examination. They were
accompanied by DR.. Trueblood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
WOmen's Silk StOCkingS-SiX

Not the ordinary spun silk that roughs VI
Black only. Knit with four-thread Isle
to supply your stocking needs
pairs, remember, in box for 1884!
Women's Fancy Hose Supporters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

White Wool Blankets extra values SIS to $3.50
Plaid Wool Blankets priced from SIS to $1,000
Soft Down Comforters, extra warm SIS to $40
White Marselles Spreads here from So to So
Indian Wool Robes, very artistic. .$4.95 to $40
Scotch Steamer Rugs, prices range. SIS to SIS
Bath Robe Blankets, best walls. yet, $50 to 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
Belt Pins from SOC to $40

New and novel designs-dozens OF
them-in sterling silver, gold-flled,
genuine Cloisonne, enameled, etc.
Plain and fancy sets in every want
ed color tone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
ChatelaineS75ctO$37.5O

In sets or individual pieces-yanl-
ties, coin holders, vinaigrettes,
memo pads, pencils, drinking cups,
etc, in sterling silver, plain, polished or
engraved designs. Engraved free Of
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
Gentleman'S Set for 81

Most attractive is this set, consist
ing of collar bag, tie and handker-
chief case. Comes in tan and gray
suede-boxed complete. Other
styles higher priced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

A New ChirOpodist! 20 Years a
Specialist, DR.. Collier, End Floor
DR.. Collier is an orthopedic surgeon who
is well known as the manufacturer of the
Collier Corn and Bunion Shield. He does
not "whittle' corns, as is most generally
the case, but absolutely extracts them
J and charges no more than is usually
charged for the 'whittling" that affords
only temporary relief.
! Remodeled parlors; maid in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
Attractive Leather Novelties Here
Collar Bags 81 to $3.50

In cOIors and feathers to please AT
tastes. These are especially appro-
pirate as Christmas gifts-they're
quietly elegant. Splendidly finished
throughout.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
ONE DEAD AND
MANY INJURED
Gloom Falls Over Chicago Meet
of Knight Templars When
Member is Killed.
FORTY THOUSAND KNIGHTS
IN LINE IN PARADE
Dozen People Hurt in Crowds
Knight Killed by Accident Lies
Unidentified While Wife
Watches Parade to See Him.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-One death,
one probably fatal accident and a
dozen mishaps due to crowds, cast a
shadow over the great knights Temp
lar parade today Forty thousand
Knights were in line and over a mil
lion spectators were in the grand
stand.
Hermann Greshmann of Chicago on
the way to join his commandery was
caught between two cars and died on
the way to the hospital. His wife asst
in the grand stand trying to see her
husband in the parade while his body
lay unidentified at the moTGue.
William Racket of Fosteria. Ohio,
was thrown from his horse and
dragged by the heel. He will prob
ably die. Scores of women tainted in
the crush. The San Francisco
commandery led the procession.
Tho choice of the next tri-annual
cOnclave lies between Los Angles,
New Orleans and Denver.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
CHARLTON CASE
QUIETLY DROPPED
Extenuating Facts in Case-Pris.
oner VIII Probably be Re-
leased This Week.

NEW YORK. Aug. cit seems to
be definitely established that Porter
Charlton. who murdered his wife,
Mary Scott charlton, in their bunga-
low on the shore of Lake Como. in
Italy, will never pay any other penalty
for his confessed crime that the hui
initiation and disgrace it has brought
upon himself and his family
Because of the intimate personal re-
latiOns existing between President Taft
and Judge Charlton, the father of the
young man, and the popularity ex-
tenuating circumstances preceding the
commission of the murder, with which
both governments are familiar, there
is no disposition on the part of the
Italian authorities to press for the
young mans eXtradition from Jersey
City, where he is still held a prisoner.
The circumstances alluded to are Of
such a character, it is believed, that
any jury, understanding them, would
recommend the prisoner to the mercy
of the court. To them is ascribable
the present mental condition Of the
young man, who has been adjudged by
alienists to be a paranoiac. During the
coming week it is expected that Charl-
ton will be released and sent by his
father to "A sanitarium, in the hope
that in a proper environment he may
be cured of the mental ailmcut from
which he is said to now suffer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
LITTLE GIRL FALLS AND
BREAKS LEG ABOVE KNEE
Helen Vmstcad Climbs Picket Fence
TO Watch Departure of Guests,
and Catches Foot.

Catching her foot on picket when
she climbed the fence to see members
of the Ahtanum Ladies' Aid depart
from a gathering, little Helen Um-
stead, daughter of the Rev Umstead,
of the Ahtanum Congregational
church, fell and broke her left leg
between the knee and thigh. She was
taken home. where thY limb was set
She is doing nicely.
Rev. Umstead and his wife were in
tending to leave the child at +. \.
Shannafelts while, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Shannafelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ayers and daughter, Mr.
White and daughter Edna, for trip
in the mountains, but before leaving
Mrs. Shannafelt entertained the Lad
les Aid of the Ahtanum, whose de-
parture was so interesting to the little
girl.
The trip was called off, the minister
citing four days instead of four weeks
vacation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
WILL OBSERVE
LABOR DAY
After Much Delay Local Trades
Council Announces rIans for
Monster Celebration.
WILL ASK BUSINESS MEN
TO ASSIST IN PARADE
Committee Appointed 20 Arrange
Program OF Athletic Events
Cotterill Speaker of Day
Stienweg Donates Use Of Park.

Following a favorable report from
o. o,,,,,i+ts, .,...,...f,,...1 .,,..,1 ,,,,,,r.,e
az" 10 iN'stI"'' '''' ''' '''''"''
of the variou" organization and the
various incidcntlI- connected p.3rs
f., ,ns.,,,.o G.,,.,.,r,., Ill. c.nt,,1
,rr,do.. ana h,, .,,,,, III .t \-nrtL
VAIN, tnnl. lor,rf,. ..fi,n ,r,,i5-
f,c fnr ,,ans..r r,L.. da, rnr.Lra-
tin,, ,r,1,, r,,,.,,..,. ....,,,,,,i,t,.. ,,,,,,-
,,n.nd af - u ,r.>.,.l.,. 1,.r,,,,,i,,
i\-iI1i.oa c,a.... l,,l,, G.nr...
so,,-al, AVA 1,t[,. ,,uya nt1 rc.,2,,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

NEW YORK, n. Y, Aug. 9.--Wil-
liam J. Gaynor, mayor of New Yorl,
was shot in the head and seriously
promenade deck of the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse at Hobo
ken n. j., by James d. Gallagher, a
discharged city employee, who was
overpoWered and arrested.
The mayor was receiving God-speed
from friends before starting on his
vacation trip to Europe. The bullet
struck behind his right ear and
ranged downward, inflicting a danger
Gus though not necessarily fatal
wound. Unless blood poison develops
the surgeons are hopeful, although at
the mayors age. SO. such a wound Is
grave
N-Ray Used.
Tonight the mayor at st. Mary S
hospital in Hoboken, is surrounded by
specialists and members of his family.
X-rlY negatives We're taken to ia
cilitate the operation of the removal
of the bullet. Gallagher was locked
in a cell at Jersey City without bail.
lie expresses no remorse. The big
IIIItL Nd9 say Will lIdSS anu w t-
ringing with farewells when the
tragedy occurred.
Nearly all except the passengers
had gone ashore but a group of
friends remained about the mayor
who were in the act Of posing for
a group photograph when Gallagher,
Jnuoticed, pushed almost to the
mayors side and fired point-biank at
his head He used a 3S revolver and
examination showed that the first car
fridge missed fire. This probably
saved the mayors life. for Gallagher
when he first pulled the trigger was
less than ten feet away. Backing off
in the excitement he pulled the trig-
ger a second time and sent a bullet
crashing behind the mayors ear.
Football Player Gets Gallagher.
William H. Edwards, commissioner
of street cleaning, and former foot
ball star, lunged forward. as Robert
Adams. the mayors secretary struck
Gallagher's arm. The second shot
pierced Edwards arm making a flesh
wound which was unnotced for
hours. Edwards hit the man a crash
ing blow and they fell to the deck
together, Gallagher trying to fire
again and struggling, Edwards rained
blows on Gallagher's face while
Continued on page eight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

-year-old Allie Handler.
who has ben confined in the county
Jail for the past month awaiting Il
hearing on he charge Of being incm-
rigible. was given her liberty Non
day afternoon Captain keIy agree
ing to allowing her another chance
to correct her ways. She was DIS
missed at the instigation Of Prescott
ing Attorney Ward after a consuita-
ton with Captain Kelly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
Mcraca.holor Dead in Auto smashup

CAPE MAY, y. Y. Aug. g.
Frirz Mergenthaler son Of the in
ventor of linotype machines together
with his wife. chauffeur and two
others were killed tonight when an
express train on the Pennsylvania
railroad dashed into their automo-
bile. The train was hidden from view
At crossing by d cornhe!d
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Thc follow
ing bulletin was issued at nine O'Clock
last evening: photographic cXamina
ton of the wound indicates that bull
cupying positions that do not demand
operative interference at present.
This is signed by four physicians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
GAYNOR SHOT
LEAVING CITY
Discharged City Employee Gets
Revenge on New York's
Chief Executive.
BULLET TAKES EFFECT
BEHIND HIS RIGHT EAR
Assassin, Who Was Overpowered
and Arrested, Shows no Re-
morse-Mayor Thinks Wound
Fatal.

:: X :; :; Z; Z; :: =; * :: * :.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-1he
following bulletin on Mayor
Gaynor's condition was issued
mt 80 a. M. mayor awake
and cheerful. Has no pain
j. COnvcrsing freely with
nurses and physicians. The
indications are that ir Will
have Il good night" In talk
ing to those at his bedside,
the mayor said, Il have been
forced into strife and rcspOn-
sibility against my will but
have done my best and this
seems to be the result" This
was the first vacation of the
mayor since he assumed
Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

II. D. Baylor Of the Central Wash
ington Investment company, recently
received word Of the death Of his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Dennison Baylor
Friday last in Providence. Rhode Is
land
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

Continued on page eight
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10

): T. :: i; :; =. 4; i: i; y; \:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-10
BASEBALL.

= :: = :; :: :: :: :; :; :: Il
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A decidedly professional tone character
lied the market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. United States Steel common
was the leader in the speculatfoni its vol
ume being far ahead of that of any other
issue. Its advance stimulated covering In
other quarters of the list. At the same
time it did not touch as high a price as it
reached on the New York Stock Exchange,
its top figure being 50. compared with s91s
on the other board. Total transactions for
all issues were ,S0 shares. distributed
among fifty-two different stocks. The great
bulk of the business for the short twO-hour
session was concentrated in the standard
issues, less attention than usual being de-
voted to the speciality group. Some vigor-
Gus covering OF shorts in Reading Oc-
CURED in the first hour, which prevented
that stock from selling below 1663s, COM
pared with a low touched on the other
exchange of 1865. The leading metal shares,
Amalgamated Copper and Smelling, both
touched low figures = of point under
the New York Stock Exchange low, sell
ing. respectively, at SIS and 101A. Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW York
1910 1903. 1908.
Week ended Jan. s.
Dryeoods S3,345,95l S39T7, $50 So g26 7S6
General nndse. 1921 sSs3 j, ,367, ,I35 7247 2e2
Totals 80. s11e67. $40 sl5,344 424 sl1.174o4s
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK.
Jan. /, 'o9-
Jan 2, 'lO-s62G, ,52o.929 eS9955o o15 see5. $40 iT
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Gold -...... S1,O6 900 $500 s5s25
Silver ..-.... 1.369,24S eOs 400 6S7 593
Totals .. 81. .24s s91390o se33 5Is
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
,.oiS ~ ss3. .2ss sl7seI5 slss25
eiIver I3ssS s9, 457 ss4 643
Totals ..... s77.l2A sl6s.o72 sso4.ces
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MINING.
BONDS.
BANK STOCKS.

$4,000 cOmstock 4s.... 1875 1ss 1sH 1sE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
WAFER FRONT PROPERTIES
Factories, Factory Sites.
FLOYD 6. CORBIN, 10 Wall st.
DIVIDEND NOTICES

INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP COMPANY
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND no 43
1l5 Broadway. New York. January 6. 1910.
regular quarterly dividend OF One and
One-hsf Per Cent. the Preferred Stock of
she International Steam Pump Company will
be paic February i. The Transfer Books of
the Preferred Stock will be closed January 20
and reopenee February 2.
ARNOLD TANZER, Asst. Treas
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wan stree,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

'united States deposits include
United states on actual figures. 2a. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell g. Coleman
No. go Wall street)
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Schaick a. Co No wau
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

.S :. zoo 2s6 seisO 60 300 6Oo IL les 9s2 200
fefeentass OF reserve to deposits other than