davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
Totals. s448. 82Os SO 1872 ga SIS

The greatest decrease has been in the
personal assessment of individuals, while
the personal tax on resident corporations
has been increased as compared with those
# last wear. as shown by the following re-
caritulation:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

The increase in assessed valuation on real
estate and special franchises. which are
classed as real estate, is 2S7,ooo,ooo over that
of last wear. The totals for the hVe bor-
oughs as compared with last years totals
Including the real estate owned by corpo-
rations. are as follows:
1909. 1910 Net increase
Real est Sc 257 $40 Sc. AL. $50 900 s223 sS 90
z z Corn. 95. So. as e1.444,Oio 1l,o-d'os,o
Franchises AS. eo1. 900 465, 600 >e'9s-'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
MARINE INTELLI6 ENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:34; sunset. I:33: moon rises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
INCOMING STEAM ERS-
To nav
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

So. 50. So $50. e44. 50
The new era., 1910-07-07

Another important matter to be
considered is the increasing losses
from predatory wild animals. With
the decrease of game, the wolves,
coyotes and mountain lions are
preying upon the flocks and herds
of the state and the losses are be-
coming burdensome. 1t is claimed
that the game of the state is being
rapidly depleted from this cause and
it is proposed to try and secure a
law that will enable the Fish and
game Department of the state to
cooperate with the orgonized stock
men to secure the destruction OF
the predatory animals.
1t is expected that most OF the
state officers, including the COVER
nor, and practically all of the con-
gressional delegation in Washington
will be present, and Grand Junction
promises the delegates big time.
Special arrangements are being
made to entertain the women who
attend and special institute for
women at which instructions will be
given by experts in handling and use
of meat and milk will be held. A
steer has been fattened and will be
cut into steaks and roasts by an ex-
pert and the ladies instructed as to
their value and how to cook and
serve the various portions, Profess
sor Cottrell, now of the Rock Island
railroad but formerly of the Agricul-
tural Coallge, will deliver a most
interesting lecture on the care and
use of milk. This meeting will be of
the greatest value to the women
who attend
The Mesa County Stockgrowers'
Association and the Grand Junction
Chamber of Commerce are planning
to entertain the delegates and all
will have an opportunity to see the
wonderful orchards of the Grand
valley at their best. The railroads
have all made low rates for the
occasion.
The new era., 1910-07-07
Estrays

There is an ordinance in this
town requiring the Marshal to i'm
pound all livestock found running
loose in the streets. Heretofore the
re has been a great deal of .leniency
practiced on the officers part in
this matter; but there have been so
many complaints from people who
have been annoyed by stray stock
that the ordinance will have to be
enforced. according the view the
Board CT Trustees take of it. They
feel that people who do not want to
have stock at large in town have
their rights under the ordinance and
the Marshal has been instructed to
use the pound.
The new era., 1910-07-07
ST0CKMEN
WILL
LEC|SLAT TE
,otate Association Will Hold Mid
summer Convention in Grand
Junction

President w. A. Gillaspey of the
Colorado Stockgrowers' Association
has issued call for midsummer
convention at Grand Junction on
July 18th and 9th. The convention
is to be business meeting and i'm
portant matters of legislation will
be taken up. Bills will be prepared
for the new laws desired of theLeg-
islature and they will be adopted by
the convention in the from that it is
desired them to be enacted by the
Legislature Among the bills that
will be considered will be several to
put the Agricultural College in po-
sition to carry on more extensive
work in the field. The farmers in
stitute work has done much practical
good in the state but the stockmen
and farmers desire experts in the
different branches put in the field
to consult with the farmers and in
struc1 them in the best methods. Of
course this will require special ap-
preparation from the Legislature
and as the Colorado Stockgrowers'
Associations the laagest agricultural
o3ganization in the state it proposes
to take the lead in the matter.
The new era., 1910-07-07
GOOD SHOWING
OF HEBRON
COAL
COMPANY SINKS SHAFT DOWN
TO SIXTY-FIVE feet THRU
SOLID COAL.
Contractor Morgan Will Complete
His Grading Contrart Septem-
ber lst. Other Hebron
News.
(cLlPPlNa FROM THE CENTENNIAL Posr)

(cLlPPlNG FROM THE CENTENNIAL PosT)
Hebron, COL, June 5O.-The coal
mine along the line of the L. H. P.
& P. railrord here is making good
showing just now. They have vein
about 200 feet long, and IN sinking
the shaft they have gone down
through IS feet of solid coal and
the end is not in sight. 1t seems to
be coal, coal and more coal all the
way down, until the workmen are
beginning to wonder if his Satonic
Majesty doesen't get his supply from
the other end. They have started an
incline and are now working on that
The coal on the four-foot level is
very good quality, both for fuel and
for blacksmithing purposes, and the
deeper they 60 the better it gets.
Experienced coal miners, who have
visited the mine say they never saw
any better coal that close to the sur
face.
D. D. Morgan, who has a grading
contract from Hebron to cokeyille
for the railroad, is getting along very
nicely. He expects to complete the
contract about the first of Septem-
Der.
The new era., 1910-07-07
NOTICE OF
stockholders MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that Special
meeting of the Stockholders of the Mos
man Mercantile Company will be held at
the Companys Office at Walden, Colo
RADIO on Monday, July II. 1910, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. for the election of DiFec-
tors and Officer RS for the ensuing year.
Dated at Walden, Colo. June 20, 1910
President VIM. o. MOSMAN
Secretary IRENE MOSMAN
The new era., 1910-07-07

hlldls
On Monday, July 4th, Red Can
yon was the scene of one of the
most successful and enjoyable pic
MICS ever held in North Park. The
Canyon was an ideal place for a
picnic and the boys who got it up
showed good judgement in select
ing it as the spot to have a 4th of
July celebration, The beauty of
the scenery was at its best; flowers
all in bloom, trees and shrubery in
their prettiest green. and the mag
nifficent hills with the creek roar
ing down between, along with the
falls which were as pretty as they
get,all went to make things superb
The people began to arrive Sun
day evening and by Monday noon
one of the largest crowds to ever
attend a picnic was there. And
from that time on till Tuesday
morning the place was alive with
merry makers who were out for
good time and they certainly had it.
Most of the day before noon was
spent in climbing the hills to take in
the beauties of the surroundings,
and in eating the picnic dinners.
After dinner the dance in the big
tent commenced and lasted till
evening when all repaired to their
suppers.
Andrew Sorenson conducted
shooting gallery during the day
which furnished amusement to all
the good shots. He had a fine shot
gun up as prize which was won
by Irwin Brands.
After supper some foot races and
a bucking contest was staged.
The first race was for the kids
which was won by Johnnie MacFar-
lane. Then two free for all foot
races we're run the first being won
by VIM. Trounsell while Irwin Huff
man copped the honors in the seq
ond.
The buckins contest was be-
tween Brush Monroe and Irwin
Brands and was an even thing.
Dancing was resumed about 8
o'clock and lasted till morning.
Excellent music was furnished
by VIM. Doner, VIM. Latham, Sd.
Kilburn and VIM, Mccullough.
Everyone whe was there said they
had seldom eyer attended more
enjoyable dance and all thanked
the boys, who promoted it, and to
whom too much credit can not be
extended. for their efforts in seeing
that everyone had good time.
w. F. Hankins served lunches
and lemonade throughout The day
and night.
The new era., 1910-07-07
HORSES FOR SALEl

1 team of heavy mares 2 good driving
teams, and good Saddle Horses. For
furthur information inquire Of:
CHAS, II. SANGER
French, Wyo.
The new era., 1910-07-07
from rheumatism after a two weeks
stay thire they will all come to
Rand for the rest of the Summer.
NOTICE!

From now on will not stand respons.
ible for any bills incurred by my wife
or any Of my family.
j. B. SIEBERT.
The new era., 1910-07-07
ONE OF THE LARGEST CROWDS
THAT EVER ATTENDED A PIC
MIC IN THE PARK WAS
THERE. EVERYONE
HAD THE TIME
OF THEIR
LIVES.

Was the Most Ideal Place for a Pic
mic. The Beauty Of tn Canyon
Was Superb. Much Credit is due
the Young Men who promoted the
Affair.
The new era., 1910-07-07
CoaImont Commercial Co.

Hebron, Colo.
JUST IN--Fresh line of Candies. Nuts
Fruits and Crackers-Leathera and Gum
Soled Rubber Boots for irrgating pur-
poses.
The new era., 1910-07-07
CELEBRATION AT RED
CANON A BIC SUCCESS
REPORTS from RAND

J. L. Ish went to Cranky after
freight.
Mr.. Droney left for Fraser last
Tuesday.
Elgie Arnold came home to spend
the 4th.
Mr.. Bates left on Saturday stage
for CRANKY.
John Hilton went to walden on
Tuesday stage.
Julian Bernhiem paid Rand a Wis
on Tuesday
Mac Ward was in Rand Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. John Hilton took dinner at
the Hotel Friday.
Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Chase
were in Rand Tuesday.
Mrs D. K. Smith took dinner
with Mrs. White on Monday.
Frank Baldwin and Ed. Fogg
went to Red Canon the 4th.
Mr., and Mrs. John Ish spent Fri
day night and Saturday at Sterlings.
Mr. Kerr bought two fine teams of
horeses from Mrs. Donelon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ish and Mr..
Bates spent Friday visiting at the
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Howard spent
Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs. ]. w.
Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baldwin and
Edwin took dinner at the Hotel
Saturday.
Mrs. Donelson and Miss Berkley
called on Mrs. Ish Saturday after
noon.
John Slack and Viets Rutledge
have gone to Clover Valley on a
fishing trip. will be gone sere val
days.
Jimmie Taylor and wife and Mr..
Bundy and Bernadine came up to
spend the Fourth with MIR. and Mrs
Allen.
Mr.. White returned to Rand on
Wednesday after three weeks
stay in the Supervisors office in
Fraser.
Harry Howarda and John Jurgensen
went to walden on Thursday. Harry
went to qualify as water commiss-
ioner of this distict.
Frank Dorsey and bride arrived
in Rand last Tuesday. We are
very glad to welcome them to our
little town and hope they will make
their home here.
Mr., and Mrs. John Dagle and
Mrs. Gregg and two children were
in Rand Saturday, They came af-
ter MRS. Greges trunk and stopped
at the Illinois creek to fish and eat
their lunch.
There was a dance at John Sut-
tons the night of the 4th n d a
very good crowd attended in spite
of the rain. Calamity" and Art
Shearer furnished the music, which
was fine. MIR. and Mrs. Jimmie
Taylor and Miss Ethel Riddle were
the out of town guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons came over from the
Buffalo,
Tom Howard left Saturday for
Hot Sulphur Springs where he
spent the 9TH intends to remain
their week or so and meet his
mother and sister Elizabeth who are
coming from Chicago his mother
wishes to try the beneficial effects
f 4ba CDr;poe 40 O he ic a Snffarer
The new era., 1910-07-07

A nice horse race was run Friday
between Newton Belliar's brown
mare and Chan Edmond's little roam
the roam won easily.
A large crowd from Walden at
tend the picnic at Red Canyon.
VIM Norell was in town Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
WALSH NOT SEEKING PARDON.
Imprisoned Banker Appears in Good
Health Though Nervous.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 19-Re-
cent dispatches from Washington say
that John r. Walsh. former Chicago
banker confined in the federal prison
at this place for violating the national
banking laws, has decided to ask for
a pardon and that papers in the case
will shortly be filed with the depart
ment of justice.
On inquiry at the federal prison it
was learned that Walsh has taken no
action toward petitioning for a pardon
or communication of sentence, and any
thing that is being done in that direc-
ton is independent of him.
Walsh is still attending his daily
duties in the office of the special agent
for the identification of criminals. and
since his arrival here last January has
not been in the hospital nor under the
special care of the prison physician. It
is stated that his health is much about
the same as when he reached here.
There is still considerable nervousness
noticed in his hands and sometimes he
finds 1t difficult to hold anything
Each evening Walsh is permitted to
take a stroll in the prison yard after
the other prisoners are locked up and
the yards are clear of guards and fore
men. This has been permitted upon
the advice of the prison physician, who
believes the outdoor exercise will
prove beneficial to his general health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

spirit. F. E. Munsell, banker. was
hrst to announce the good work. Il
viii build a substantial two-story brick
business block across the street from
this hotel if it is built he said. In
another part of the room B. c. Crazy
jumped up. 81 will build a f1fty-foot
building to match this hotel on the
north" he cried. This was a signal
for more enthusiasm. DR.. Hayes was
next. Il will build adjoining Mr..
Munselrs building he stated. Then
came B. L. Thompson. you can put
me down for good brick block" was
his contribution.
When the excitement had subsidized,
it was found that for two blocks
Broadway was promised good bust
ness houses of modern construction.
And it is expected that more will fol-
low when the actual work commences
on the new $4,000 hotel.
Harrington is enjoying the most
prosperous growth of its history. 1t
is stated by real estate men that there
are few empty houses in town at this
time. Before the public schools and
the Harrington high school opens
there will be no more houses for
rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
''HoNEsT, WE DIDN'T ELoPE.,
Wellington Girl Tells of Trip to Kan
sas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 19.-Miss
Sarah Erwin, the pretty 16-year- old
daughter of p rich retired farmer of
Wellington, Kan. who was arrested as
she stepped from a train at the Union
depot last night, declares she did not
elope with Dean Braley, nor with any
one else. She and Bradley, who is a.
young telegraph operator of yelling
ton, did not see each other on the en-
tire trip. although they came to Kan
sas City on the same train. she de-
clares.
Miss Erwin. who is petite and viva
cious, thinks the two big policemen
who took her into custody when her
train arrived were ''reaI horrid" She
also thinks her father treated her
shabbily when he listened to those
"busybodies back in wellington
Nevertheless Papa Erwin is on his
way to Kansas City to take her back
home. Chief Griffin received this tel
egram at II a. M:
Hold her; will be there today to
bring her back. d. NJ ERWIN
my father knew 1 was coming to
Kansas City" Miss Erwin said. 'I
was coming here to visit Miss Gladys
Burns at 838 Packard street, Kansas
City. Kan. I didn't know when I
planned the trip that Mr.. Bradley was
going to be on that train. How could
know it? He had just received a
telegram that his East St Louis uncle
was dying and he was in a hurry to
get away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
REWARD FOR a MISSING WIFE.
LeavenwOrth Dairyman Offers $50 For
a 1SO-POund Runaway.

Kansas City. Aug. 19-"Fifty dol
lars reward for the return of my wife;
light complexioned, blue eyes, brown
hair, weighs $50 pounds wore light
shirtwaist and black skirt: missing 90
days. Return to A. Ryhard, 18th and
Pawnee sts., Leavenworth. Kan"
The foregoing want adj appeared
in the Kahsas City police bulletin this
afternoon. 1t is the last desperate
attempt of an eccentric Leavenworth
dairyman to find his runaway wife. In
asmuch as the missing one weighs 1870
pounds she is not fast mover, but
with a months start it is likely that
the chase will prove long
The absent Mrs. Ryhard is the sec
ond wife and is much younger than her
husband-he is AZ and she is 23. She
left home three months ago, threaten
ing divorce, after about six years of
married life. A month ago Ryhard
lost all trace Of her Whereabouts and
concluded she had gone to Kansas
CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
MOVABLE KANSAS SCHOOLS.
Appropriation Will Not Permit Hold
ing of More Than Sixteen.

Manhattan, KAN Aug. ia year
ago the Agricultural college sent out
travelling schools in dairy work ana
corn Judging and last spring movable
schools we're offered in cookery and
sewing, and were held in 16 different
communities in the state. These were
all so satisfactory that practically
every community is now asking Tor a
second school.
Since the appropriation will not per
nit the holding of more than 16 Of
these schools this fall it is not advis-
able to repeat them in the same coun-
ties if other counties want them NO
dates will be made. therefore, for the
return of any school" to the same
place until after others have nad
chance.
movable schools will be offered by
the Kansas Agricultural college In the
month of September In cookery ann
sewing, dairying and orcharding For
the schools in cookery there must pc
a membership of at least 26 girls or wo-
men. none under is years of age.
Schools in dairying and orcnaro1ng
NAV be organized for smaller NUM-
Der probably 20
The first school has been dated for
Stockton. beginning Monday, August
90 and Miss Frances l.. Brown ana
Miss Josephine Edwards, or the e1tem7
sion department of the college, VIII
conduct that school together. Then
Miss Edwards and an assistant VIII be
available for other schools in western
Kansas. while Miss Brown Will have
otaroe ~ the schools in eastern Kan
SaS.
Movable schools in dairying and or
charding will be offered also in the
month of September. In these two SUD
jects classes need not be over ~ put
they may be made larger III me Gia,7
in dairying instruction will be given
in the use of the Babcock test, cream
s CO churn and other dairy ap-
narat1s. and drills will be given IN
Judging dairy cows and IN judging
crespo and butter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
Here Is a Remedy
That Will Cure Eczema

Why waste time and money experiment.
ing with greasy salves and lotions, trying
to drive the eczema germ from under
meath the skin when Stansfield, the Drug
Store guarantees ZEA1O a clean liquid
preparation for external use to rid the
skin of the germ life that causes the
trouble.
In over 1000 towns and cities in America.
the leading druggist has the agency for
zEMO and he Will tell you Of the mar
velous cures made by this clean. simple
treatment ZEAdO is recognized as the
cleanest and most popular treatment for
eczema, pimples. dandruf and all other
forms OF skin or scalp affections whether
on infant or grown person. VIII you try
g bottle on our Recommendation
Rosser Drug Co.. SO Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

welt will come here from Osawatomie,
Kan, where he will dedicate the battle
field of Osawatomie as state park on
August 81, arriving here at noon. He
will be met by a reception committee
of the Commercial club and escorted
by the Thirteenth regiment, will be in
a short parade through the city.
At 1 O'Clock he will be entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Baltimore where
Governor Hadley of Missouri, Governor
Stubs of Kansas, General Frederick
Funston and senators from Missouri
and Kansas will be among the guests
At $50 he will be given a dinner by
the officers of the Commercial club and
in the evening will make a public an
dress in Convention hall on "Conserva-
ton as Exemplified by the Improve
ment and Navigation of our Inland
Waterways
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
To HOLD CAMP COURT MARTIAL.
Fret Order of the Kind in X. n. G.
Now Will Govern.

Camp of Instruction, Fort Riley,
Kan, Aug. 19.-For the first tune IN
the history of the Kansas national
guard. a summary court martial will
be held in camp. An order issued from
the headquarters of the brigade estap-
fishes such a court in the camp OF m
strnction and appoints Major Clad
Hamilton of Topeka as the court Of
ficer. Courts will be held in the a a,,arv
ters of the officers in charge every
morning at 9 O'Clock, except Sunday.
IL The summary court greatly. resem-
bes the police court Of civil IL life i T6ere
10 -, oir aa;,,o1 cases of disobedience of Of
f firt isii or violation of orders will be
tried by him in the same manner br th Ss
M ofe;cer Offenders are either ac-
Emitted puit fined or imprisoned. In case
the the prisoner is fined the amount IS
taken from his pay In case ne Is az -
he imnrisoned he is at once sent TO tne
guard house and put on extra duty
about the camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
POSED AS EASTERN WRITER.
7. NJ. GIenwood Raised Checks and
Departed WaKeeney.

Wa-Kesney, Kan, Aug. 19.-J. M
Glenwood, professedly a special cores
rondent for an eastern newspaper syn
dictate, and who has been stopping at
the Trego House since July 8. has
raised" and cashed two small checks
and quietly disappeared.
The checks were given Glenwood by
a. fellow boarder, C. E. Ridgway, clerk
of the district court. in whose office he
spent much of his spare time. The first
was drawn on the Wa-Keeney state
hank for 81. raised to $50 and cashed
at the Trego County State bank. The
second was drawn on the latter bank
for s1.30. raised to 1.30 and cashed at
the former. Glenwood also left an I'M
paid board bill amounting to about $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19
EXPLODING TANK KILLS TWO.
One Man Blown to Pieces, Other Soon
Dies at Manhattan.

Manhattan. Kan. Aug. 19.-Two men.
Charles. w. Walker and Charles Peak.
both of Manhattan, were killed and
James Paddock, of this city, was in
jured by the explosion of a compressed
air tank in the Paddock marble works
here.
Peaks head was blown into bits and
his body so dismembered that it was
not recognizable. Walkers legs were
blown off and he died soon after his re-
moval to the hospital. Paddock, the
injured man, was able to walk home
after regaining consciousness. In the
room also were J. j. Paddock, ex-mayor
of Manhattan and senior member of
the firm, and Fred Bratz. Neither was
injured. The men who were killed were
married and leave families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-19

my name in your testimonials. Mrs.
II. w. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter." = Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, vt.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which is made from roots and
herb :, has been the standard remedy
for f4suiale ills. In almost every com
munity you win find women who
have Leen restored to health by Lydia
K. Fzpkham's Vegetable Compound.