davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-07-21

pumping
for irrigation There always few
earth shearng sheep in
years
him machine clipped the electricity New
things appeal changed
the farming blow longer
occasionally find yoksd with working
In order may
being made following
mary for weeks time The first Greeley dispatch under date of
July
For purpose Of feeding twenty electric pumps
stalled in the northern part Of t county reclaim land
high for ordinary irrigation facilities the Eaton Electric Light
will construct posns take the entire district
of the town."
. country irrigation h..
praiced for The bitches their
capacity There many
proposed furnish juice
1t economical pan giving the plant
thing do in the daytime and At that reasonable the farm
Here another COLORADO Spring. July
Engineers employed BY tss Western Reclamation
of Denver have discovered large subernean
ton No. II of the East Colorado Springs company
gs east of this city Enough water already been developed
from under ground sources gate about 1000 at
company. capitalists ecaimng
of eastern Ell Paso county land
Every thing New Mexico Just bib
and tucker for her first Union published
item from Albuquerque dated July IT, moving
the state
Irrigation pumping broken in the Mimbres
Valley yesterday Of Mcbride Deming
produced 900 900 gallons Of water Another carload
machinery
by the farmers of the valley and there
hundred farmers with electricity irrigate
ands."
The Denver Republican accused of
the spark anything 1t holds belief
appeared
the following
Gradually the idea of pumping from beneath the
surface reclaim arid land finding favor in this
number Of projects Of
them have progressed that
sured All ventures Of this kind will be watched with
for irrigation by pumping presents the Possibility of recaming
large the surprising possibly the
Combined
Garden City Kansas and looking
conditions general in the valley Crops promising Alfalfa
and small known
end of the valley will break the record You
knowing following
the Pueblo Chieftan:
"A wonderful n weste
Kansas the last few enterprisng Garden
all
and turned the dry burning Kansas into garden
and interested irrigation this
extremely interested
citizens of the
1.-The Garden City Commercial club took the
automobile which
and all Of the members surprised
Uncle Sans Deerfed especially
the plant established by the United
Sugar
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-07-21

These people at the expense pumping
plant that for completeness and
Grating electricity which conducted by
wires fourteen separate pumping plants each distinct
ing plant pumping enough water to gae $40 The
OF rrgaing about - besides furnishing
sinking fund and tear.
The water supply unlimited Ony begin
TO open up an era of prosperity for western Kansas
Another system attention q SUBJ
irrigation scheme
pipes which laid several inches ground
Of this pipe being controlled by
rigae he cement pipe
about three in hes in diameter the upper
side there series of small
about foot The holes
and 'obrrgates the land thoroughly this
small fraction of the water that would be
irrigation 1t certainly revelation see
obtained"
We particular to the statement concerning the
plant the United States Sugar Company City
The plan the dream of H. shoup years ago
soup was the several playing ball
Springs Mr. Werner Reed messenger boy
and young shoup trial. big now
You will his prominent
companes-aways a builder
The Garden development pet most
obstacles found The Arkansas valley City
the Platte valley between Juesbug Ogaaa supply
the
1t cost $50 install irrgate 5000
and cost 81 going provide
machinery YOU get the
and it when you
Julesbug and OQalaa
and all along the Lodge Pole to the Wyoming line
The Colorado Power miles of p
on OF operating Field
Farm has this
John Wallace exengineer Of Panama canal
has been in Denver this week looking after his interests
's its 'n iss viii
have dozens before
and when 100 of arid lands growing
only ID cultivated am considering methods of
have depend the windmill insufficient
the surface II underfow
be raised cheaply effectively,
o. tie hrst agricultural states in the union. :"
The Denver Times authority
ton work irrigation projects
of Colorado, costing when completed seventy
These 0 all progress particular
locality has its peculiar proposition One Sterling
only intended mpound the running prairie
heavy costing the land large enterprise
the Arkansas Valley will be
valley lands Colorado have of irrigation
devise reach
builders of the will solve problem Dry farming
only system onehalf of the
table land lying idle each cannot
ductve land be made produce its fullest
there talk of the United States having
ands of Of wheat land only
evident Rocky Mountains
the Of business activity More being
development than other portion of the country
indicate land produce
look like struggle and of of
of living
great survive will make it
yield and give up its best for the support Of life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-07-21

We would like full name and date of
birth of every baby born in Julesburg
since Jan. l, 1909. Send or bring to us
this information.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-07-21

We make window and door screens.
All our goods are made from select
cork pine; they do not warp and get
out of shape like the ordinary screen.
If you want them, we will make the
common, cheap screen for you at lower
prices than you can get them anywhere
else.
THE JOHN CAss LUMBER co.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
MERWICK In THE
WILMINGTON
Schedule for Crack Amateur
League Now Being
Worked Out

The Wilmington League at
meeting IN THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office last night admitted the crack
Merwick a. c. 20 membership. thus
making an eight-club organization. Tho
League decided TO admit the New Cas-
tie club should a vacancy occur. New
Castle applied for membership last
night but the application was re-
jected.
Tho meeting was full Of interest.
William Tinsman, manager OF tho for
NOR Richardson Park team. reported
that the club directors had changed
the name Of the club to Ashley, and
he asked the league 20 ratify the
change. This was done. IL appears
that the club viii play at Ashley
rather than az Richardson Park.
The league voted it's thanks to Mr.
Tinsman for having secured a trophy
cup for the league. Tho cup ls beinl
donated by Baynard. Ranks ana Bryan
the jewelers.. Another vote Of thank
was also given tho company FOR "a
generosity.
II was decided 20 open tho league
season on April %. Twenty-one games
win be played. There win be no holI
day games. Tho schedule viii be an
nounced IN a few days
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
"Here's Your Sports"
.KETCHELL in
A FARCE FIGHT
Fails to Show His Pet Punch
in Bout That Ends in
Draw

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
P1TrsBURG. Pa, March 2t-FlEht fans
here are satisfied to-day with the draw"
decision IN tho Ketchen-l<iaus six-round
battle last night but are proclaiming loud
~ that tho bout was a farce IN so FAR as
real lighting was concerned. They insist
that Stanley Ketchel win soon sacrinoe
his mlddleweight championship tito II
he does not take to the straight and mar
row path and do road work on Il for sew
eral months 10 come.
ketchel was dead one In last nights s
performance. BY the end OF the second
round he was putting and blowing and
though he managed TO land several blows
on Klaus, his famous punch was entirely
lacking IN its old time steam and he failed
TO follow what advantages no gained.
Klaus rushed tho fighting several times
but his action was ragged and HIS leads
generally ended in a. cinch. lSetchcl seem.
ed TO welcome this style OF play and en-.
ioyed the breathing spells. Tho bout wa'
80 much OF wrestling match that the
referee finally ordered the men to tight
not stall" Even this order failed TO IN.
stnl action and tho big crowd shouted dis.
approvingly at the end.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
SHOOTERS In
CLUB MIX UP

Declaring that previously announced
meeting of the Wilmington Gun Club
ha dbeen called without authority OF
the club and that the officers who are
now serving have been illegally elected.
the club members met last night and
discussed the situation.
Following the meeting the announce
ment was made that IL was held %
place the club on a working basis and
to elect the following officers: w. H.
Hartlove. president; Robert McCardle
vice president; George S. Burroughs
secretary; Elmer /. Thompson, treas
urer; Wallace iMnner. field captain;
Elmer I. Thompson. vice-held captain
Board OF goveInors-Thomas Sam
worth, Nthan steele. Harry Stidham
W. H. Hartlove, Robert McCardle.
a committee was named 70 secure
new grounds. and other business was
transacted.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Y. M. c. A. BOYS
In FIRST MEET

The first final indoor meet OF the Y
NJ. c. A. was held last night. with about
thirty men competing both for prizes anc
for records. The results
Fifteen Yard Dash--Davidson, FIRST
time, 2 SO seconds; Charsha, second, Drcn.
nen. third.
Spring Board High Jump-Robinson,
FIRST six feet inches; Ashley. second,
feet, inches; Horner, third, feet in
ches.
Rope Climb--Charsha. hrsti time, II IL
seconds. Ashley, second. Wilson, third.
Running Hop. Stop and Jump-Ashley
first; "a feet IL inches; Horner. second
81 feet 2 inches; Davidson. third, 81 feet
10 IL inches.
Pole Vauit-Robinson, first, S feet in
ches; Jones. second. feet S inches
Thompson, third. feet.
Ofhcials-Charles Howell chairman. ]
y Cooper, Judge James A. Berry Judge
Alfred Jones, Judge, Thomas Grecuwcll
scorer; Saunders, measurer; Charlie
Speel. measurer; John Croft, announcer
Professor Anton Schatzel, referee.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
FODDER FOR THE
WILMINGTON FANS

Tommy Hogan's salary limit cannot
be high enough. ell doesn't seem to
be holding his team.
Hers hoping that Merwick will con-
tinue 10 be good sports.
THAT Farmar-H Hogan combination is
a bad one 10 go up against.
George turned a few over TO Tinmnan
body and soul.
Jimmy Smith has grown tired Of al
this wind. He says only ball playing
counts with him
Booth didn't set in TO see ms. Maybe
the B. and o. depot crowd had more
attractions for him.
Herbert Ferguson goes right ahead
signing up tho fastest boys in the
city.
If you want a line on Parkside take
in their Saturday game with North
End. That's the club, you recall, that
is too fast for us.
Don't get confused over those Hogan
boys. Tommy is not in our set. He's
c. A. c. man.
Tinsman has had to go as far south
as Havre de Grace for pitcher.
800
The entire bunch has developed into
noise makers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
THOMPSON DIDN'T
DISTANCE NARVAL
Cyclone Johnny Gets De-
CiSlOn but it Won't Help
Much
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24-"Cy-
clonue Johnny Thompson's stock as a
candidate for lightweight championship
honors is not going up to-day in spite
OF his having been given the decision
over Charlie Norvall in ten round bout
before the West Oakland Athletic Club
by Referee Eddie Smith last night.
Thompson outweighed his opponent
more than ten pounds but could not
put the smaller man away even though
he worked consistently at IL and i'm
the last two rounds Norvell made such
a good showing that many OF the crowd
shouted for a draw.
Thompson scored two knock downs in
the third. tho gong sounding Just af-
ter Norvall hit the floor the second
time. I'm the fourth Norvali was again
dropped to his knees but came back
strongly and in the ninth and tenth
had the better Of the going.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
ONE MORE FIGHT IN
MCAULIFFE, MAYBE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. March 24.-Jack McAuliffe,
one time light weight champion. announce
ed here to-day that he has backing 10
re-enter tho ring and will try soon 20 re-
capture the crown Wolgast now wears.
NIcAunne says that Chris Brown. right
hand man to "Big Tim" Sullivan, OF New
York. is urging him 20 arrange a match
with Battling Nelson and viii bet $1,000 on
his chances.
Brown. NcAullne says. win back him IA
lick the Batuer and after that to have
try at wolgast. Though "A years old
NcAuuffe believes he could stiil make
good and points out that Jem Mace won
the worlds title after he was forty.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
SEMT'S LOOK
OVER SCHEDULE
Season Will Open on april 80
With Bands to Help Some

Alexander Ahrahams. president OF the
Wilmington Semi Professional League. to-
day announced that the schedule OF the
league is complete and that n copy will
be mailed to each team for approval. The
opening games are:
Newport vs.. Peerless at Newport.
I.andlith VS.. Madison at Landlith.
Highland VI. fremont az Rockford Park.
These games will come on on April
soth. and great preparations are already
being made for the opening
Newport and Lapdllth's grounds are be-
ing put IN condition and both teams VIII
have bands I'm attendance. Manager Wat
ere. Of Highland. says Rockford Park
diamond Is in fine shape, but does not
mention what his opening ceremony will
be. Great interest is being taken in the
league. owing TO last seasons exceeding.
lly close race, and the fans can hardly
wait for the openers on April %.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
What the Semi'S are Doing
and Saying
WIN AnriI sOth ever come.

VIII April s0th ever come.
Madison has ordered their suits. II
Is said they will cost $500 each. It's
great TO be champions.
Won't it be real to see Madison in
nine dollar suits walking around Land
lith back of a band?
"Dick' Christy says his team will do
no walking; they are going in automo-
biles. That's the spirit.
Did you notice the openers? How
do they strike you2
Down on. the East Side they say
Hastings can't sleep. Now that the
opener is announced perhaps he will
at least be able to- close his eyes.
Wonder what Abrahams will take his
bunch to Newark I'm. Maybe he will
bring them back in a funeral car.
II has been suggested that the teams
be dubbed" as follows:
Madisons-Champion or Champs"
Tremont-The Millionaires.
Newport-The Villagers.
Landlith-The Bridgers.
Peerless-The Speeders.
Highland-The Highlanders.
There was another name suggested
for Highland, but guess we better for
| get.
The president says he may go 20 At
lantic City now that he has completed
the schedule.
1t is said seven Of the Peerless men
are receiving offers, but they have
adopted Nadison's policy. which is
"SticlS no matter what they show
! you"
We never heard much about those
Peerless directors. Do they keep the
soft pedal on what they do?
Harry Schuler and ICY Prentiss
were coaching fremont on Saturday
Beware, Bob.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.

In the good oid-fashioned days OF
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs Of the field 10 cure disease.
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for wom-
ans ills, had It's origin in this way.
For thirty years II has been redeem
ing It's promises writer on the label
OF every bottle by curing thousands
OF women Of feminine ifls. It's a good
honest medicine.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

oh you Mr.. Grifath. you are not pleas
ing thing.
0--O--0
Tho time Is ripe for Traynor TO mako a
sharp and speedy eau for volunteers.
900
II Madden has any appreciation Of the
fitness Of thlngs no will keep out OF this
town.
0-0-0
No. Mousiey does not have 70 cit up oil
night to protect his sporting reputation
against what might bo said Of IL.
O-O-0
Reeves enters the preliminary season
about twenty pounds over weight, but
none Of the Fat Is above his cars. You
don't have 70 worry about that.
900
Chase wants TO know n the league
wants a few more fast men. sureL Put uI
next
O--0-0
pevinney ought to hold his tongue viii
both hands this year.
900
Flood hasn't booked for that Kentuck
voyage yet
Last summer was a severe drain on on
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Mn.t Wall 40 MIIes ; pay.

LOS ANGELES. cal. March "a
Paul Lange, OF Atlantic City. \. j,
has started a continental walk
back to his home He walked from
New York 20 San Francisco in 100 DAYS
last fall. but on the way East has
made a schedule which calls for COM
pletion Of the journey IN So days He
viii have 10 cover more than 40 miles
daY to do II.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Bowling, Basketball, Boxing and
Gossip of fhe City Base Ball Leagues
IklInn,. A c. After eamss.

Kings A. c. is after challenges from
any team in the city whose players
are under Is years old. Any team
wanting a game should write John
King. at Seventh and Lombard streets.
The team lines up as follows: Catcher,
w. Spittle; pitcher. b. Graham; short
stop. NJ. Houston; first base. o. eBauch-
amp; second base, II. Massey; third
base. F.. Booth left field. II. wahl;
right field, f. Biennan; centre field,
r. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Tennla champIon KIIIs seII.

ROCHESTER,, ~ Y, March ga
Frederick X. Ward. broker and bank
er and tennis champion Of Western
New York, died at his home from a
self-infiicted bullet wound. Despond
ency caused by III health is believed
to have prompted the act.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
YaIe LEAN Al Atlantic civ.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March "a
The Yale baseball team has left New
Haven for Atlantic City, where the
first two games OF the Southern trip
ARD to be played with the University
OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Americans Win At Paris.

PARIS. March 24.-Americans car
ried off the turf honors at St Cloud
yesterday. The Prix Pavillions. worth
$500. was won by W. X. Vanderbilts
Sir Peter. and the PriX Pare. worth
s4OO.. by the same owners Defender.
The Prix Sapins. of $1,000. was won by
Frank Goulds Justinien II.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Catholic League
Diamond PiCkupS
By Mac

Dave may boast Of the County League, /
And sing in the hall Of fame,
But we're content for good ball, bent
TO 60 with the Holy Name.
Kane Of ST Mary's says the others
will find that the East Slders will
make them all sit up and take notice
President Murphy has bright
smile, for the League is on solid foot
ing
The two -McGonigle and Me-
Dermott. say the Forty Acres bunch
vii cause envy many q time this year
st. Paurs rooters say they have the
| best pitcher this side Of the Welsh
mountains. Others know Leo, sure
Mike Gardner. when he visits New
Castle. viii become a farmer.
Toman says ST. Peters batters arc
going 20 be long drivers this season.
The MoDonough family is OF the
opinion that ST Pauls Club win wiz
the pennant.
St Peters, Of New Castle. say the!
viii not Grant" such a concession.
where are the Polish greats thh
yearg
ST. Elizabeth's club has surprises
in store.
Gallagher and McAndrews are nnds
for St Peters.
The Eleventh Ward bunch are not
for cup or pennant while they have a
Stein.
Never mind. lads. there will be lots
OF good ball playing.
Murphy says he is not Page but
the page will show some tall doings
Local amateurs always please better
> than a bunch Of unknown players.
Father Munster will bo missed this
; year.
s McAndrews and Gallagher formerly
; played with Chester clubs.
Manager Grant, Of ST. Peters, say'
he Is going TO land the pennant H'
will have the bunch out on Saturday
for the first try out.
"Tom" McDonough say Tom Mac
Donough was a hero on Lake Cham
plain. Watch the 1910 McDonough.
- Manager Tom Hcaly. OF ST. Eliza
o beth's, comes out with a def. Tie say
- New Castle is sure TO get a drubblng
i. the first time tho Eleventh Ward play
I the river city club.
\ Will the managers OF the Catholi
!, League kindly send to THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL the names Of thei
players.
Sure Gods world Is wide enough
J. And plentiful for all.
q So let all Leagues be friendly
N ....4 80. rrf1f nTwp hal
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
BOWLING

fremont defeated the a. o. L. W. team
OH Peirce's aHeys last night, two out Of
three games. and a total OF Ss pins. The
scores
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

NA9Hff " 1fffN " @FNNhN
Captain Of the Jandlith Club or ALI
Wilmington League.
Joseph shawback captain OF the Land
nth team OF the All-Wimington League
is another east side hoy who has made
good in baseball. He and Manager Hast
ings have gotten together fast crowd
OF players this season and expect to set a
fast pace for the league.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
This Page is Headquarters for Local
and General Sporting News
0 0 0

loyalty. New Castle has got to show us
this summer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Will the managers OF the Catholic
League kindly send to THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL the names Of then
players
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Sure Gods world Is wide enough
And plentiful for all.
SO let all Leagues be friendly
And put up gilt edge ball.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Manager Tom Hcaly. Of ST. Eliza
beth's. comes out with a def. lie says
New Castle is sure to get a drubblng,
the first time tho Eleventh Ward plays
the river city club.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Red" Walsh is wearing a cute wnita
hat. He'll be blue soon, then what
combination.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

"Tom" McDonough say Tom Mac
Donough was a hero on Lake Cham
plain. Watch the 1910 McDonough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-06
WHY ALL THIS DELAY?
Frightful Jockeying on Viaduct
Matter--What Does
Mayor Mean2

Although the mayor and council by
a unanimous vote, a month ago, gave
the city attorney specific instructions
10 file complaint in behalf of the city
before the corporation commission to
force the Santa Fe railroad TO bear
Its prop0rtionate cost with the city
iG building the Noble avenue viaduct,
(across the Santa Fe and Denver,
Enid and Gulf tracks and The Cotton
wood river on January |, 1910, II
the railroad company had moi by that
time submitted a definite proposition
TO the city on the natter, no action
has been taken by tine city attorney,
who states that the mayor has in
siructed him to hold up the matter
OF the time being.
The mayor has been swallowing
he Santa Fe's nice stories about what
he road intends to do every since
ne has been in office and although he
had reported several times that the
erection Of the viaduct was assured
lhe city and railroad company are
even wider apart on the matter than
when the $35.000 bond issue voted In
the fall OF 1907 was voted for the
oity's share of the erection OF the Via.
duct.
The present administration prom
ised faithfully that the matter would
be settled before the paving on NO
ble avenue was completed which In,
duced the property owners on Noble
avenue to petition the council TO pave
Noble avenue by making 1t one Of the
3est driveways in the state and did
not object to what the cost might be.
Mayor Farquharson now wants 10
urther delay the matter by calling
mass meeting OF the citizens to
,onfer with the railroad officials IN
view OF perfecting a compromise.
The corporation commission has
siven the city officials who have plac'
ed the matter before them assurance
hat II the city would make d propei
showing that the railroad could be
forced to erect the viaduct They
have promised speedy hearing and
relief at once.
Mayor Farquharson's latest unfill.
cd pledge to the people on the via
duct proposition Is that he promised
to call the mass meeting to confer
with the railroad officials at the earlI-
ast date possible. This statement was
made two weeks ago. The holiday
period has passed and yet call for
the meeting was only issued last
evening, Why this delay Mr.. Mayor?
Under a commission form OF gov.
arnment this matter would be settled
within few days.
While the taxpayers. Of the city are
Waiting patiently for the viaduct to
De erected the taxpayers are paying
per cent interest on the $4,000
,ond issue to the holders OF the bonds.