davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
Unitarians Meet.

The annual meeting Of the First
Unitarian society was held in the
church building last Friday evening
after a chicken pie supper that was
enjoyed by a large number OF people.
The past year has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the society,
which is now in excellent condition
both as regards membership and
finances.
Fred +. Smith and Mrs. Fred
Dresser were elected new directors.
Harvey ID. Parker was reelected
president, and Mrs. Susie G. Adams
was reelected secretary. The Rev.
Charles f. Elliott will continue as
pastor o. the church.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
Stationery Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for furnishing, for the
period of one year from January l.,
1904, the several county officers of
Weld county with all necessary
hooks, records. legal blanks, station
ery, lithoeraphing and such other
supplies as said officers may from
time to time require, will be re-
ceived by the Board of County Com
mjssoners of Weld county, Colorado,
until the hour Of two O'Clock p. N.
on Thursday, January /, 1901, at
which time the proposals will be
publicly opened and read.
All bids must be deposited with
the undersigned and endorsed, 'Sta-
tionery Proposals.
The board reserves the hight TO
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the board,
WIN. X. ADAMS.
County Clerk.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. Decem-
ber |, 1908.
First publication in Greeley TIL
bune Decem Der 10, 1903: last pub
lication December 81, 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
Head About to Burst from Severe
Rilious Attack.

II had a severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when l got hold of free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. | took a dose of them after
supper and the next day felt Ike
new man and have been feeling happy
ever SINCE says Mr., j. W. Smith
Of Juliff, Texas. For piliousness,
stomach troubles and constipation
these tablets have no equal. Price 20
cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17

OF the city Of St. Louis, Mo-, dated
the 22d Of September, 1908, as follows
That they are using 1000 gas arcs in
the business portion and $4,000 10
the residence portion Of the city.
From a letter written by the chief
engineer Of Cleveland, Ohio, we
quote: "We use gas for street light.
ing quite extensively In this city,
having 10 the neighborhood Of 5000
individual street lights"
From letter written by the as
sistant director of the bureau OF
lighting Of the city of Philadelphia,
dated October l3, 1903, quote: "The
total number Of gas lamps In the city
is p. .O4A."
Add to the above: New York city,
1900; Boston, 10000; Omaha, 1000;
Milwaukee. 5000; San Francisco,
5000.
The few cities mentioned cut OF
the over 200 that are using gas for
street lighting will dispose Of the
idea that we are making backward
move In talking gas for our street
lighting.
With reference to the comparative
cost Of lighting, we offer the follow
ing:
The Club restaurant in ten months
has paid s29.65 for gas, sl7 for pip
ing, making net saving by using
gas Of 1913. 35. Their previous light
ing bill was at IS per month, which
for ten months would be $50. By
these figures you will see the gas
company gives too much for the
money they receive.
The gas is always ready when you
want 1T, either day or night, and
gives perfect light.
AS the two months of trial on the
moonlight schedule must now be up,
doubtless the lighting question will
again be taken up by the city council.
GEO. J. SPEAR.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
WILL RECEIVE
GREELEY CLUB TO ENTER
TAIN ITS FRIENDS.
New Years Night the Date
Chosen to Meet Large
Number of Invited
Guests.

New Years night the Greeley club
will invite its friends to inspect its
handsome new quarters In the new
Hawes building, TO enjoy with the
club members, at least for one even
ing, its comforts and pleasures.
Incidentally to pass criticism, If any
can be offered, upon the arrangement
Of one Of the handsomest sets Of club
rooms In Colorado. The affair is
scheduled to be formal invltational
reception for part of the evening,
and for larger part an informal
gathering OF members and their
friends who have not the good for
tune to belong to the club.
A committee Of arrangements COM
posed of Judge Charles E. Southland,
DR.. Delbridge, Mort Neill, Mark
Jones and 4. G. Strong are now
working on plans to entertain the
visitors in fitting style. Music will
be engaged, and, OF course, light re-
freshments will be a part Of the
entertainment.
A large reception committee has
also been appointed by President
William Mayher. The committee
members are j. L. Brush, II. n.
Haynes, Colonel White, G. N. Jack
son, j. W. MeCrecry, Dr. F. E.
Stockover. Charles Fl. Wheeler, Will
lam Wasley, NJ. B. Williams, John
I. Jacobs, W. C. Wilson, Alex
Ferguson, Colonel Jones, j. S. Gale,
B. G. Reinks, Albert Eaton and j..
NJ. B. Petrikin.
The Greeiey club Is now in its
twelfth year, having been organized
april ., 1892, and has also reached a
pleasant position in the world Of
clubs. II was Incorporated by J.. l..
Brush, William Mayher, j. NJ. B.
Petrikin, ". c. Wilson and j. W.
McCreery. Mr.. Mayher was elected
the first president and Mr.. Petrikin
the first secretary. Mr.. Mayher Is
now serving his third term as presi-
dent. Others who have held the
CIldlT are II, |. Iltdtus Il 3. Leh1
mon, Charles II. Wheeler and j. 5.
Gale. Clarence ?. Neill is the pres
ent treasurer ana Alex Ferguson is
the present secretary.
The new rooms were designed
especially for the club, and are about
as well arranged as could be possible.
The front part OF the place is used
for large reading loom, and a
smaller reading loom where members
can letire when they wish more
quiet than the general reading room
will permit. Back of these two
rooms is the main sitting. or card
room. with several tables, and still
back of these are two small rooms
with tables for cards OF visiting. A
short hallway from the main sitting
loom leads tc the billiard room,
really spacious hall, with four bill
lard tables and comfortable chairs
| The main sitting room has both Bel
and Independent telephones II
booths. making 1t convenient fol
business men.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
Heart Fluttering.

Urdigested food and gas IN the
stomach. located Just below the hear,'
presses against it and causes heart par
pitation. When your heart troubles
YOU in that way take Herbine for few
days. You will soon be all right. ooc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-17
SIS Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the arrest ana
conviction of party or parties des-
troyiug auction bills or bulletins
after being posted in town or
country, until after date. OF sale.
COL. C. p. KEMMERER.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

course of study in medical college has lately
been heightened to four years, and the aspirant
for d medical degree will ind that he has four
years of very hard work before him. The labor
of his previous studies in school college are
nothing to 1t. Much of this studying in the
last two years may possibly be made more
practical in the future This a subject dis
cussed by eminent undergraduate professors at
a recent meeting OF the New-York Academy of
Medicine. Judging from the trend of the present
day, the lecture without the patient will cease
to exist in remote future and young will
be taught what to do for patients exactly
they are taught how to determine all the parts
of the human body by actual study Of the things
themselves by handling the bones and muscles
and nerves. and looking with the microscope at
their ultimate makeup.
At the end of his medical course in the uni
versity. as things are now. the man who seeks
a high place in the profession will still be unfit
for entrance into active practice. If he is to
practise in the country and set the assistant
of a man Os large experience, he will have an
excellent postgraduate course, and soon have
an opportunity 10 demonstrate the usefulness of
his training. If he lives in great city, or If he
seeks an immediate capacity to do anything
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Le RoutGiizlier Brothers
West Tzuenty-th1d Street.

If he desire to be a teacher of medicine in a
university, to make really new observations, and
thus add to the knowledge of the world, he
should prepare himself with knowledge Of the
modern well ancient languages. besides all
his technical training.
do not think medical student should think or
going abroad for purposes of medical study until
after he has acquired the right to practise in his
own country. The only exception L would make
to this is where the circumstances Of the family
allow them to take their boy. before he enters
college here, to France and Germany, in order
that he may learn to speak French and German
Such a condition must. of course, be entirely ex-
ceLtional. But, strictly speaking, the medical
education of American should be acquired In
this country. With many of the fellow members
and teachers of my profession, am by no means
perfectly satisfied with some of the teaching in
undergrad aduate medical colleges. Anatomy,
chemistry and physiology are taught with abso-
lutte perfection. But when it comes to what
may be called learning how to do things,
learning to practise medicine and surgery, even
in the best colleges, there is too much of the
called didactic lecture and too little recitation
and actual observa ton of disease by the student
himself face to face with the patient. Ihe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

One Of the most conspicuous features of this
city is the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge ana
the visitor To the metropolis, no matter no"
little time he NAV have to devote TO sightseeing,
seldom omits visiting the graceful structure
which spans the East River Three addltlohaI
bridges are now in course of construction over
tho same river. and these when completed will
make the East River waterfront additionally at
tractiye for the sightseer, and furnish picture
b, rtpbt AMI by day unlike any that can be
sean elsewhere the Williamsburg, new East
River or No - bridge. from Delancey-st-, Man
haitian TO Broadway Brooklyn, is the furthest
advanced of those under construction and
viii he completed I'm about one year. II the
nresant plans are carried out. Bridge NO q, or
the Manhattan Bridge. which will extend from
Chatham, Square, Manhattan. to Fulton-st and
OeKaIk-aye Brookyr. ard Bridge No. I. the
RIack,yeITs Island Bridge. from SecoHd-ave.
ond stxtieth-st. TO Ravenswood. Long Island
CITY in the Borough Of Queens. still in the
first stage of construction. The williamsburg
and the Manhattan bridges of the suspen-
sion class and the Ravenswocd bridge Is
cantilever one
In all the new structures the matter of utility
has been carefully studied, but architectural
beauty has also enjoyed the attention Of the
designers and constructors. and at every stage
in the progregs OF the work artistic effect Is
carefully considered and submitted TO the judg-
ment of competent ard impartial artists Ihe
latest addition to the original design for the
williamsburg bridge approved by the Mu-
nicipal Art Commission last week This con-
slsts of four comfort stations over the arch
ways which will be reached by means of walks
from the main promenade OF the bridge. An
other artistic feature passed upon and approved
az the Same time was the eaborat tion OF the ends
of the iron stiffening trusses by means Of bronze
tablets These tablets will be fifty feet long and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

that may be required in a busy general practice.
he should above ali things seek position I'm
hospital as an inferno; in plain English, as
member of the house staff The Importance OF
such a position to a recent graduate cannot
easily be overestimated. The course is usually
one or two years, and in most hospitals untii
the last six months the young doctor is person
alIv guided and directed by his seniors on the
staff. and when he has come up to be fully
Aadeed house surgeon he has the particular
direction of the attending physicians and sur
eeons But there are not hospitals Tor every
Young man who wishes to enter them; there
fore other means of getting experience must be
soDebt There are, in large cities, various dis-
pensaries for the care of the outdoor poor. where
a Young man soon acquires experience ana the
tactus erudftus. Besides all this. there remain
tho most graduate medical schools OF this city
of philadelphia and Chicago. where young or
middle aged practitioner may refresh MS
opatornicaI medical and surgical knowledge by
actually doing work in the anatomical rooms
and being face to face with the patients IN the
clinics acting TO some extent. as an assistant
The ,-aIue of these schools like the positions IN
tho bospitaIs is that they supplement- the
rrov1edge ACQUIRED in the college In a practical
Continued page two
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
FOR EXPERIMENTATION OF THE NEW BRIDGE.
THE WILLIAMSBURG Structure ddOn to 4dd to Its Bea~y
"Details of the Work Oh Ii.

six feet high and will bear inscriptions per
tanning to the history Of the structure At the
sides Of the towers there will also be balconies.
from which the structure and the surrounding
scenery NAV be viewed. These balconies viii
also be furnished with special lights for the
guidance Of pilots. The tops OF the towers VIII
have metal minarets. furnished with lanterns
and fagpoIes. The form and details OF these
rnInarets have not yet been decided upon. and.
with a view TO obtaining the best results. the
Municipal Art Commission has called for small
models which will he studied not only from the
architectural point OF view. but with reference TO
the lights which will be kept in harmony WIN
those of the other bridges. The original de-
signs for this bridge. by Lefferts l.. Buck no"
consulting engineer. have been elaborated by
Fenry F. Hornboste1. and it was these aren't
tectural elaborations upon which the Municlpal
Art Commission passed favorably The changes.
which provide for comfort and artistic e.noel-
lishment. will make necessary an expenditure
over the original estimate Of about S250OO0
In speaIing OF the new bridges Mr- HOrnbostel
q ii that through The efforts of the Bridge Com
missioner bridges Nos and viii be made
much more beautiful than thy would have been
II the original plans had beer followed. but that
Notwithstanding their superiority in this respect
the bridges viii cost less than the FIRST bridge
The Villa burg Bridge viii be LOO feet
long I'm the main span, with side spans o'" Iset
long giving the suspended portion oS the bridge
total length OF about twenty-eight hundred
feet It Will be lighted its entire length BY in
candescent lamps. and these will be placed so
close together that they viii appear 70 the OBJ
server like one unbroken chain OF light The
towers az contemplated In the models now being
made by Mr. Hornboste1 viii be 80 feet hign.
and on these will be placed the gioouiar
lanterns which will make the total height about
$40 feet
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
SIX DAYS LONGER
and
SIX DAYS ONLY,

affording the last opportunity for
twelve-month of buying almost any kind
of Plate for about half what it is usually
sold for elsewhere.
To atone for any deficiency in stock re-
sulting from last weeks heavy selling. we
have added a large line of exquisite
French plates. with large flower decora-
tions and acid etched gold edges. All the
reductions announced for last week will
be continued, also the popular arrange
ment by tables of an almost incredible
variety of Plates at 25c., $50, Soc, 75c.,
ST, ST. .5o-every Plate far below its value.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Continued on page two
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
CHOICE OF Il SUCCESSOR.
Cardinals OregLa and Sasto the
Chief Candidates.

espsos to The Nev-York Tribune by French Cabla)
Copyright: 1903: By The Tribune Assoeaation)
Rome. July 5-Dispatches are being sent by
Cardinal Rampolla TO all the italian cardinals
urging them TO come TO Rome for the prelinni-
nary arrangements in order to be able to con-
front the foreign cardinals arriving later, and
10 be ready to use their influence in preparing
a conclave. Undoubtedly the new Pope will be
an Italian. although Cardinal Rampolla will
not be victorious as he fiatters himself.
The way in which candidates for the Papacy
quoted. like horses in race. is most curious
10 observe. The cardinals who. like Rampolla-
we're favored not long ago have lost much. These
include Cardinal Gotti. the Prefect of the
Propaganda. who until 1898 was great favor
ite, especially as it was said that Leo had indi-
Gated him as his successor.
The other favorite next to Cardinal Gotti is
Cardinal serahno vannutelli. the Grand Peni-
tentiary. but he has little chance of election.
the opposition TO him being based the fact
that he has too numerous clique Of relations,
thus threatening a repetition of the Papal
nepotism OF ancient times.
The majority of the Vatican politicians is
now convinced that an old Cardinal will have
the best chance Of being chosen. because Plus
TX and Leo XIII lived so long that the present
generation of Cardinals desires much shorter
ponuacate.
II therefore is possible that the Pope's cham
berlain, Cardinal oreglia. the only Cardinal liv-
ing whom Plus TX created. and man who was
the personal enemy of Pope Leo. may succeed
him; but other prophets now swear by Cardinal
sarto. the patriarch Of Venice. It is said that
Pope Leo treated him in very friendly man
ner when he last saw him, declaring laughingly
that he would like TO have him as successor.
but Cardinal Sarto, who. Notwithstanding the
appearance OF health. suffers much from
asthma and has an imaginary ailment which
exaggerates his suferings, protested against
the kind intentions OF the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
DAM BREAKS; SCORES DEAD.
PEOPLE DROWNED, CRUSHED TO DEATH ND KILLED
BY ELECTRICITY At SUMMER RESORT
CLoudbu Near Jeanne PENN Floods artificial Dam Gives
Pleasure Seekers Caught in Naroc Vauep

house floating past Jeanette Manor. An un
known woman was drowned at the Manor. John
Sewers and wife, of Greenburg. were rescued
but in a serious condition An unknown man.
about fifty years Old was found drowned AZ
Penn Station.
Sidney McLain. aged forty. Of Greenburz.
escaped through the roaring torrents. but came
in contact with an electric wire and was shocked
so badly that he is not expected to live
The Brush Creek bridge at Jeannetts
Manor. which separates the manor from Penn
Station. hoated away. 1t was crowded with
people when it gave way. All got OF the bridge
except fourteen but they were finally rescued
At Penn Station about thirty houses we're
washed away and thirty head Of cattle drowned
AS many more houses were destroyed and
washed away at Jeanette. three miles from the
park The Pittsburg. Jeannette and Irwin Street
Railway Company owns the park NJ A Coffee
the superintendent OF the traction line. esti-
mated the loss at the park at about forty
Walter Hawthorne. twenty-one years old. of
scottdale. saw the food coming. He caught a
telegraph pole floating by and was rescued He
estimated that of forty people caught by the
flood only five were rescued. All the places Of
amusement in the park were washed away
The dam at Jeanette was. like the one which
broke at Johnston. at a pie sure resort Sew
eral ye ago a resort was -blished about
half mile from Jeanette nd called oakford
Park Several small streams run through the
valley close to the park. and it was decided to
make a miniature dam some forty feet
high built, creating lake about half a
mile long. quarter of a mile wide and hfty-hvs
feet deep. It was known Oakford Park Lake
The resort is on the line Of the PennsyIvanis
Railroad. and receives its patronage from
Greensburg, N1anon. irwin. Derry and other
small towns in the vicinity. It IS twenty-eight
miles from Pittsburg and three miles from
Greensburg. The Johnstown food occurred on
May 80. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
PONTTFF SUFFERS PAIN
Short Rest Obtained Doctors Using
Strong StimsuJarts.
Ry rhs Associated Press,


Rome July 6, a. rn--"God's VIII be done
Who would have believed II, when only ten days
ago was presiding over public conslstory?"
n1ur1nured feebly Pope Leo. as he felt himself
late last evening sinking into a sleep which
lasted about three hours, until excrutiating
pain brought the dying Pontin back to con-
seriousness at a. He groaned and com
planned of pains on both sides Of the thora1.
DR.. Lapponi. assisted by Pope Leos valet, Pio-
centra, and the physician's second assistant, De
Castro. tenderIy lifted the fraf form, and, chang
ing the position. succeeded in giving the patient
some relief
Though lowering on the brink of death, the
life of the Pontir is still prolonged by means
of strong stirnulants and concentrated nour-
ishment Late last evening. after the excite
ment Of the ceremony OF the last Sacrament was
over, the Pope seemed less restless, partly
soothed by the religious service and partly by
a dose Of chlora1 which given to him in
considerable quantity.
ROOM IN WHICH POPE LIES
The Pontir is lying On small bed drawn up
Peters. The chamber is very large and draped
with green curtains. The only picture in the
room is an antique Madonna, and the sole orna-
ment a great ivory crucifx-
The interior of the Vatican during the early
hours of this morning testides to the conviction
that the passing of Pope Leo is very near. The
courtyard of st. Damaso is filed with the car
riages of the Cardinals. Cardinal satoli drove
to Rome from Frascati this evening, the fine
carriage horses covered with dust and perspira-
ton. In the cortile are drawn up the carriages
of the Cardinals and of many dignitaries Ser
wants and messengers hurrying across the
| court with huge wax tapers and with the robes
of the ecclesiastic dignitaries who are waiting
within the Palace. The ante-chambers of the
Palace were thronged with princes of the church,
| high noblemen and members of the Diplomatic
| Corps kilograms of inquiry have been re-
ceived from several of the monarchs of Europe
PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONCLAvE.
All kinds of speculation are already in cir
| culation as to the probable successor to the
Throne of St Peter. Opinions are much di-
v,ded. owing to the many interests which will
be affected according to the choice made by the
Sacred College. The first question the cardinals
will have to solve will be whether the conclave
shall be held in Rome outside Of Italy. 1t is
believed that the supporters of the idea of
| abandoning Rome win be even fewer than in the
conclave held after the death Of Plus TX. when
thirty-two out Of thirty-seven cardinals voted
in favor OF Rome
The second question viii be whether the next
Pope must be an italian or foreigner. 1t is
generally believed that he viii be an italian
hecause. in view of the struggle between the
,,,,,rcb and state since the fall of the temporal
power and the constitution OF Uhited l'alS al
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
ANXIETY IN RUSSIA.
Count Cassini Blamed -Mdnchur1an
Plans May Be Changed.

London, July 6.-The st. Petersburg CORE
spondent of The Standard telegraphs that
official circles there nervous over the sltua-
ton in the Far East, and are especially anxious
regarding Count Cassini's diplomatic methods
The Russian Ambassador at Washington IS ac-
cused of making much of the petition re-
garding the Kishinef massacre, and too httle
of the American policy in the Far East Inc
Russian Government continues the correspond
ent, would have looked with equanim1ty on tne
presentation of the Kishineff petition wnlch
binds nobody If in return an understanding
could have beer reached respecting f1ussia >
cIairos in Manchuria 1t is now feared thaI
Russia will be obliged TO forego Count ai Lails-
dorff's plans concerning Manchuria and SnlIia 11.
which depended on separating the uhlteu STATES
from japan and Great Britain