davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
cocHlsE RAILROAD TAX

TUCSON, July 3.-The Arizona rail-
road table is interesting, showing the
assessed valuation of all railroad prop
erty in Cochise county has about one
third the taxable valuation of all rail-
road property in the territory, as fol-
lows
Arizona Eastern Railroad company
(Gfla Valley, Globe & Northern divi-
sion), $104, $4,000; Arizona Eastern Rail-
road company, (Gila Valley, Globe &
Northern division), $71,0O0O0; Ell Paso
g. Southwestern Railroad company,
SLOT, $1,000; Johnson, Dragon &
Northern Railroad company, $16,50O;
Mexico & Colorado Railroad company,
$104 10000; New Mexico & Arizona
Railroad company $780, 10000; South
ern Pacific Railroad company, $685.
10000. Total $3,137,670.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
CONSOLIDATED MIDWAY
IN FRACTIONAL 80 Is
EXPECTING SENSATION

MARICoPA, July 3.--oil Is standing
in the casing in tho Consolidated Mid
way on fractional section 80, to within
200 feet of the top. The well has flowed
when the gate is opened, shooting the
oil straight out for considerable dis
tance, but later IL sanded up. Drilling
was resumed and when the bridge Is
cleared a sensational performance is ex-
pected.
The Consolidated Midway entered the
sand at 2165 feet with 1O-inch string,
and at once stopped work until gate
could be put on. Il. A. Wiltsee, man
ager of the company, Is of the opinion
that the big sand has been reached. He
will use the utmost care to keep the
well under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
eulHERsoN QUITS

COALINGA, July 3.-W. r. Guiber-
son, who has been superintendent of
the British Consolidated holdings in
the Coalinga field for some time, has
rendered his resignation to the COM
pany. General Manager Clarence B..
Wisner has appointed w. II. Godfrey,
who has been foreman of the p. M.
d. & o. property of the British Con-
solidated in Guiberson's place.
Guiberson expects to take his family
on a visit to the family home in Ven
tura county, spending about two
months in the southern part of the
state before returning to the Coalinga
field and again taking up oil opera
ting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
WILL BREAK GROUND FOR
SHELTER AT TUCSON

TUCSON, July 3-Attorney A. A.
Worsley, local representative of the
eastern men who will build a smelter
in Tucson, has received a telegram
stating that they will be here August
ready for business. This means that
they intend to secure their location and
begin work soon otter their arrival.
Several weeks ago Mr. Worsley had
word that the smelter men were on
their way west and would probably get
to Tucson right away, but 1t was
necessary for them to change their
plans. The wire just received states
positively that they will be here August
l and will come prepared to begin
actual construction work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
SPlRlTUALISTS BEGIN
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
Large Crowd Goes to Mineral
Park in Arroyo

The annual camp meeting of the
Spiritualists opened at Mineral park
Sunday morning with a large crowd in
attendance all day and evening. The
opening address of welcome was de-
livered by DR.. Adah Patterson. Colonel
Dryden and DR.. Schultz also spoke. In
the afternoon the children's lyceum
opened At 2:30 DR.. Grimshaw gave a
lecture, followed by messages by l..
Madison Morris. In the evening the
orchestra of the Peoples Spiritualist
church gave a concert, after which
there was a special test seance by
John Slater.
The meetings will continue through
out the month. A force of workmen
has been busy for some days putting
the arroyo in sanitary condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
DOWN 2s4o FEET

SANTA MARIA, July S.-The Cob
Pennsylvania in the main field and
directly east of it, is drilling and at
the present time is about 2S40 feet deep
with eight-inch casing. the hole In a
first class condition. This company
should bring in WELL as 1t is within
100 feet of the New Pennsylvania No.
6, which started off at a 1000-barrel
rate and is now producing better than
300 barrels after an eight months run.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
FOX DOWN 700 FEET

TAFT, July 3.-The Fox Oil company
on a. 1922 is down 700 feet with we'll
No. 2 and doing nicely. The company
encountered caving ground and was
Obliged to move twice. The second
time the rig was removed seventy-five
feet and got away from the bad
ground.
Well No. 1 is on the pump and pro-
ducing about seventy-five barrels daily,
which is sold on the ground for fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
WILL DRILL NEW WELLS

COALINGA, July 9.-The Confidence,
one of the oldest oil companies on the
west side, holding lease No. G1 from
the Southern Pacific, is making ready
to drill several new wells. The lease
has ten years to run. There are ten
wells on the property, and with some
work, which will now be done, these
wells could be increased in their pro-
duction
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
REFusEs $500 AN ACRE

MARICOPA. July 3.-For patented
section SO, 1924, owned by the Golden
Gate Petroleum company, 100000 has
been offered and refused, the company
holding the land worth $250O an acre
since the Obispo hit the sand on
32, 1928, mile to the southwest. The
company has we'll down 1000 feet in
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
70 FINISH WITH ROTARY

CoALINGA, July 3.-The Coalinga
Security, section s. 2O-15, is 254O feet
deep with the rotary. The SA inch
casing will be put in to protect the
drilling pipe, as this well IS to be com
pleted into the oil sand by the rotary
system The hole is reported in good
condition. 1t will take two days to
set in the IA inch pipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
WITH COMBINATION RIG

COAIINGA, July 3.-The British
California Oil company, limited, section
16, 2O-15, is drilling we'll No. 1 with a
combination rotary standard rig. The
rotary will be used to about 1000 or $500
feet, then the standard tools will be
strung up and carried into the pay
sand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The Pacific Coast company's steamer Santa
Rosa. Captain Alexander, arrived today from
San Diego with passengers, and after loading
freight proceeded to San FRANCISCO VIA ne
dondo Beach and Santa Barbara.
The steamer Buckman, Captain Woods sailed
on the return voyage to San Francisco ana
Seattle today with passengers and freight Tor
the Alaska-Pacihc Steamship company.
THE steamer Katherine, Captain Jorgensen,
sailed for Santa Barbara today with partial
cargo of lumber loaded at Eureka.
The German ship Wilhelmina, which has
heen chartered by Henry Lund & Co. to load
general cargo for Portland, will discharge part
cargo here She arrived at Havre June with
coal from Australia.
rived today from Eureka with 65O,OOO feet OF
lumber for the Consolidated yard at Whining
tom
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Durham, ar
rived tonight from San Francisco and Port
land with passengers and freight for the North
Pacific Steamship company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. July S.-Arrived: steamer
Santa rosa from San Diego; steamer Des-
natch. from Eureka; steamer Roanoke, from
Portland via san Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Santa Rosa, for San iran
o,sco via Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara;
steamer Buckman, for San Francisco and Seat
tie; steamer Saginaw, for San Francisco;
steamer Katherine, for Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04
MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-04

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain In used
automobile through want advertising, as II
used 10 be--and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
EQUALIZATION BOARD
FOUND EQUAL EFFECTS

Some weeks ago the Erickson case
was brought to the public notice when
the city desired to take over some OF
the property for the purpose or a
street.
The board of equalization appoint
ed for the purpose found that the
benefits to the property were $5Oo
and the loss to the property $500
This the Erickson 8 denied. claiming
that an exaggerated amount was
placed on the benefits derived and
that an under estimate was made on
the harm done to the property.
AS soon as Mrs. Erickson saw the
street car men placing their poles
on her property she at once called
the police but tho case being out OF
their jurisdiction they did not act
in the matter. Litigation undoubtea-
ly will follow.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
Public Auction

Notice is hereby given that, in
pursuance to an order of court there
will be public auction of the per-
sonal property belonging to the CO.
partnership of Painter & WILCOX. and
consisting of horses, colts, cows. hogs,
chickens, farming tools and imple-
meuts, household goods, furniture,
etc. etc. The said sale will be held
at the Stone ranch, one mile soulh
of Masters and eight miles west OF
orchard. Weld county Colo, on We'd
nesday, March l6, 1910, at 10 a. m.
terms cash.
Notice is further given, that on or
before Monday. March Ia, 1910, at
10 n M. in the law offices OF Charles
Il. Southard, Rooms 5 and First
National Bank Bldg. Greeley. Colo,
| will receive applications for the
leasing of the above Stone ranch.
consisting of 500 acres, for period
extending to March l. 1911. and at
n cash rental, reserving to myself
.the right to accept or reject any and
all applications.
JAMES TUCKERMAN,
Receiver of the Co-partnership of
Painter & Wilcox.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
B(NDTLEGGER Is CAUGHT
AT EATON

Eaton, March Peter RIOS Il MEN.
can. was arrested by Mashai hese. .
and will be tried today on charge Vi
bootlegging. ,;o;ors
Marshal Roger had his suspicious
that there was bootlegging gong on
in the part of St. Petersburg Wnsie
Rios makes his home, and sa.uruas
night the officer made tour OF inspeV.
ton through that part of town. a..
the approach of a stranger the oihcer
Law down beside the railroad tracks,
and waited The stranger Whis,leu
twice for Rios and then, catching s'Sn'
of Roger, fled. ,,. 90
Presently Rios came in answer "
the whistle, bringing his whiskey oot,
tie with him. Rios whistled once anu
the officer answered the call. kios nu''
ried up the tracks and almost INTO 'no
arms of tho officer. ,.ir,
Hands up" said Reger, cover ',s 'us
Rios with a gun. and the Mexican opey,
ed with alacrity. Roger then searcheu
his prisoner. took the whiskey ana
gun away from him and marched nun
down to the city Jail, where he loeNou
him up. ,,,, alton
The trial will take place TINS ai'''
noon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
HENRYLN
BONDS ARE
APPROVED

In the discrtice court Saturday
morning the s4.3S7.000 in bonds of
the Henryln Irrigation company were
approved Attorney Charles Tew and
D. A. Camfeld have been making
frequent trips to Chicago, Kansas
City and New York and disposing of
the bonds of the company.
The affairs of the company are
now in first-class shape and every
thing looks prosperous for the COM
pany. The district is one of the most
important in the county and with the
millions of dollars which are to be
expended therein, there is no doubt
but that Weld county will obtain a
great impetus.
While the Henrylyn is one of the
largest irrigation schemes which
have been started in Weld county
there are others which are to be
placed here which will have much
to do with the advancement of the
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
Gordon & Beeten's s
Auction Bulletin

Saturday, March 9Th at sos Six !
avenue Everybody invited. This
will be a genera sale of horses
mules, Tvs, wagons, bugSies ana
harness and other articles too num-
erous to mention. List your goods
early and be sure to attend this sale.
Wednesday, March 16.-Public
auction under order of the court at
Stone ranch. one mile south of Mas
ters. eight miles west of Orchard,
Colo, personal property belonging
to the co-partnership of Canter and
Wilcox head horses, mares and
colts; farming implements, rakes'
harrows, spreader, drills, scrapers'
feed grinder, plows, cultivators, po-
tato planters and sorters, mowers,
etc; buggies, wagons, harness; hay
corn; 25 hogs and pigs, chickens and
household goods. An absolute clos
ing out sale, commencing at 10 a. m
JAMES TUCKERMAN, Receiver,
Saturday. March 19-At East Side
livery barn. Horses, cows and I'M
plements Parties wishing to sell
stuff in this sale list it with b. f.
Harris on 9Th avenue.
Tuesday, March 22-At the old
Pier ranch 1-2 miles northeast oil
Greeley N Pleasant Valley. 10 head
horses gattle and hogs, farming I'M
plements, wagons. buggies. harness
barley, alfalfa. chickens, barn ana
garden tools. etc, etc, Meade san
ford, owner.
Thursday. March 2i-At my
ranch in Beebe Draw eight miles
southeast of La Sale, one mile south
of the coal mines. 60 head horses
and C1ttle, farming implements
wagons, harness, household goods
etc. etc. Jacob Oster Sr,, owner.
GORDON \ BEETEN.
b. f. Harris, Mgr, phone Greele!
$50.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
ARROWS
CLlNCH THE
STATE TITLE
ARROWS

In a game marked by fast PLAYING
and clean work. the Arrows Friday
night clinched the title of cham
pions Of the state by defeating the
State School OF Mines basketball five
ty q score OF 46 to 81. The gam,
was q heart breaker up until the las.
Ave minutes, when the Arrows DO ".
eted the contest with margin of
fifteen LCints and tn, Question cf
the first team In Colorado was set
tied for the year 1910.
The crowd was large. Standing
room was ut a premium and the en-
thusiasm was in keeping with the
size OF the crowd. One of the most
gratifying features of the game was
the fact that the officiating was emil
nently fair and there was not sin
gle objection raised by either captain
throughout the contest.
The Mines took the lead and scor-
ed six points in the first few minutes
of play. while the Arrows were get
ting their bearings. Then things
changed.
The Arrows began to show form
in team work and they clinched an
even dozen points in short order
The half ended 26 to l6 in favor of
the Arrows.
During the first part of the second
half the Miners picked up some on
the lead. but 1t was apparent that
their condition was inferior to the
Arrows. and the pace was too fast
for them.
The game ended 46 to g. with the
Arrows the victors and the cham
pions OF the state of Colorado
Following is the score of the
game:
Arrows-McCreery 3; Cooper .,
Hamnett 3. Brush /, Conner 4, S.
Brush 8. Hall, 4, Brush 4 fouls.
Mines-Gilbert 8, Davis Kissock
Woolf 0; Litchfield 0, Gilbert 4
fouls.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
FARMERS TO
SUPPLY MILK

Windsor, March 5.-Farmers III
the vicinity of Windsor will be ask
ed to guarantee the milk of 200
COWS to the proposed condensed mi
factory. This amount of milk must
he promised before the plant can be
established, according to the reports
submitted at the last meeting OF thc
chamber of commerce
II is believed that a condenser at
Windsor would be profitable ven
ture and II is also believed that the
necessary quantity of milk can be Sc
cured. For the purpose of ascertain
ing lust what the farmers are Will
ing to do. the following committee
has been appointed: Harrison TEL
Ter. Harry Kawin, Emmett Fuller
George Teller, Ed Dallage. Emmett
Koehler and DR.. N. J. Miller ine
committeeman will visit all the farm
ers and find out how many cows eac"
one will guarantee.
At Fort Lupton dairying is one OF
the most important industries. Al
most every rancher keeps few e<-
ira cows and the monthly check
from the condenser company otteh
runs into three figures, On the tarnl
where by-products are fed n'a".
months OF the year. the expense VI
keeping the extra stock Is very small
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
{. p. KEMNiERER'S
PRIVATE SALE

Real Estate-A new Groom house,
modern, corner of Twentieth street
and Eighth avenue, 50x190 feet lot,
for sale or rent.
A lot 10Oxl90 feet at corner OF
Eighteenth street and Eighth ave
nue good location for an apartment
house. east of the Normal school.
1900 acres dry land in Weld coun-
ty to be sold at bargain.
Horses gentle driving horses,
one S-year-old. two coming year-old
colts out OF Camps pacing horse,
Alfnlfp-Second and third cutting
alfalfa.
All parties wishing property sold
at private sale, call on Col. Q. r.
kcmmcrcr, Greeley, Colo, 7O1 Elev'
enth street, phone Weld 244.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Major C. C. Townsend received
letter Friday stating that the beau
titul loving bowl won BY him at the
national match in Ohio last fall had
been sent by express and would ar
rive here in few days. The bowl
was given by the state of Missouri
and is the regimental championship
trophy of the United States. The
meet was held in Ohio last Septem-
her. Mr.. Townsend will have the
trophy. the gun with which he won.
and several other relics on display
in one OF the leading store windows
in few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
MEN ON WAY TO
AUIT IN AUTO

AULT IN AUTO
The men We're on their way to
Ault when the accident happened.
Ramsey and Sorrells picked up Mr.
Gale at his ranch and the party
started out. AS they struck the
hill, Sorrells who owned the thirty
horse power Velie and was driving
the car, was unable to manage the
steering apparatus and the auto
mobile plunged down the hill with
the men powerless to stop the car IN
the mad ride of death.
AS they approached the foot Of the
hill they were travelling at a terrific
rate of speed when the car struck
some loose sand, skidded sharply to
the left and leaped from the road
like a live creature. crashing into
the fence.
Gale was instantly killed.
The other men summoned help
and all three men were taken to
Windsor where medical aid was sum
moned. 1t was seen at once that Gale
was dead.
Edward Gale was the son of Jesse
Gale. wealthy Greeley man who
was in Aurora. Ill, with a sheep ship
ment when the accident happened. M.
Gale will arrive in Greeley today. 1t
was about 23 years ago that Edward
Gales mother was killen in rail
road accilrent in Greeley.
Edward Gale was 3S years of age
and was born in Massachusetts,. AS a
child he came to Greeley with his
parents. He was graduated from the
Greeley high shcool and went into
the employment of the Union Ma
tional bank. Later he removed to
Denver and engaged in the manufac-
turing of candy. He remained IN
Denver seven years. Two years
ago he returned to Greeley and since
that time he has been looking after
some of his fathers sheep interests
Edward. Ned Gale was popularity
known, was member of the Elks
and he was likewise Mason.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
| COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
EREEI Ey Col ,ORADO.

Section L. There is hereby granted
to The Greeley Terminal Railway
Company q corporation. its success
sors ami assigns, the right to lay, con
struct. maintain and operate, two CD
standard gauge railroad tracks
across that portion of Eighth and
Ninth avenues, beginning at the
south line of Third street and extend
ing south one hundred aud fifty
G50) feet also the right to lay,
construct, maintain and operate. two
co standard gauge railroad tracks
with necessary switches leading
thereto, over and across Tenth ave
nue.; beginning at the south line OF
said Third street and extending south
distance of one hundred and fifty
| G50) feet,
Section . The foregoing grants.
rights and privileges are made sub
ject to the conditions and limitations
contained in Ordinance No. 2oo.
heretofore passed and adopted Octo-
Der 90. 1909, granting to said COM
pany the right to cross other streets
| in the city of Greeley, to which ref
erence Is hereby made, and same is
incorporated herein, and made part
| hereof
| Passed and adopted. signed and
approved this -- day OF -----
"A. D., 1910.
1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
NED GALE
NED GALE
KILLED IN
ANVnENT
ACCIDENT

= Edawrd M. Gale, ne of the :,
best known men In Weld county :,
= was killed, Charles Sorrells was :,
= painfully but not seriously in :;
{" 1ured, and Charles Ramsey was :;
:" bpdly bruised when the auto :;
= mobile In which the party was :,
= riding. ran into fence near :;
:" severance, winding the wires =:
= about the wheels and causing :,
- the machine to turn turtle. Gale {.
= was pinned beneath the car and :,
= suffered broken back, Sorrells :;
= and Ramsey were hurled high :,
= over the fence and picked ::
:: themselves up badly injured. ::
:: The accident happened about :,
= $3.50 O'Clock Saturday after !
:. noon (.
J. !. !. !. u. !. !. !. !. :. ). !. i. i. !. 4. I.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Thursday, the first two cars OF cat
tie were loaded from the new STOCK
wards at Gill, ten miles east. Hogs
have been loaded from the stauoh
before but the stockyards have just
been completed and put into shape
for the loading of cattle.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Mrs j. S Nevius entertained a.
dinner Friday noon at her home
1Iho Ninth street. A fine dinner
was served and a pleasant afternoon
speut. The guests were Mrs. D. M.
Miller. Miss Keyes of Evans, Mrs.
Mon Mrs. George Bedford, Mrs. q.
w uosack, Mrs. w. f. Wiley and
Miss Agnes Wiley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
POLICE
CALLED
ON CASE

= Police and district attorney :
!. we're called by Mrs. Albertina
:. Erickson, when the street car
:. company insisted on setting !
:. their poles in her disputed :
:. property yesterday afternoon. :
:. The police informed Mrs Erick-
:. son that the case was out of :
:. their jurisdiction and that they :
\ could not interfere. District !
!. Attorney George Carlson who :
!. is with Attorney Merlin Ayles- :
:. worth, lawyer for Mrs. Erick- :
!. son in her litigation with the
:. city of Greeley was called. The
:. car company succeeded in set =
:. ting their poles and thus far no :
:. injunction has been granted
:. against them.
!. :. !. + :. !. !. !. !. I. + + + + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

C. c. Adair, who has been llno-
type operator at the Tribune office
for the last two years, has resigned
his position and accepted similar
one in Denver. MIR. Adair leaves Gree
lev Monday and will begin his new
duties Tuesday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
ORDINANCE NO.

An Ordinance Granting to
the Greeley Terminal
Hallway Company the
Right to Lay. Construct.
Maintain and Operate
Railway Tracks Across
Certain Streets in the
City of Greeley:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
ON POSTOFFICE

telegram received
the Tribune from
n. Rucker,
public buildings de-
nstder only limited
ps bills at this ses-
pine those strictly
Pow under way or
En demand is very
y has money allow
citizens will unite
Fd everything that
prlng favorable ac-
Peiore them by me,
pdred and fftythous
Ppt and united and
pnay have good ef-
pmittee and l urge
lost in presenting
p most favorable
a. w. RUCKER.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Final arrangements for the annual
banquet of the Epworth League to
be given March IS, were made at
the business meeting at the church
Friday evening. A program will be
given and fine banquet served.
The regular business meeting Friday
evening was followed by social
with games. and refreshments of pop
corn and apples.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Mrs. Hattie French and three
daughters of Schuyler, Neb., were
in Greeley Wednesday to arrange for
moving here. Their household goods
had not yet arrived and they went
to LaSalle to visit friends until their
arrival.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10
l. W. RuCKER.
y OF Toledo. Lucas

" of Toledo. Lucas
Fy makes oath that
her of the firm OF
lCoo ing business
oIodo, County and
and that said firm
OF ONE HUNDRED
Fh and every case OF
mot be cured by the
(larrh Cure.
PIX j. CHENEY.
+ me and subscribed
this sixth day of
|lSS6.
W. GLEASON,
| Notary Public.
/ cure is taken in
RS directly on the
Pus surfaces of the
\, testimonials free.
Fl u CO., Toledo. o.
Fugsists, 75c.
"''iily Pills for con-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

Word was received Friday alter
noon by relatives from Mr.. and Mrs.
a f. Erickson. who left this week
for Des Moines, la. TO consult ply
sicians in regard to MIR, Erlcksoh :
health. that the operation which was
feared would not be necessary. Mo
and Mrs. Erickson will visit in pes
Moines before returning
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-10

a meal served by the ladies. who
have the reputation of being among
the best cooks in Greeley, and all
were delighted with the supper. A
nice sum was realized by the ladies