davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29

too chronic. The work of the cluh
will be given publicity through the
local press.
The principal topic at Tuesday
nights meeting was the absence OF
am electric light at the west entrance
of the opera house on play nights.
While the utter darkness that pre-
walls in that hallway is certainly
productive of much spooning among
the younger couples who attend the
theater, il is not at all conducive
to the welfare of pet corns and long
skirts. and might easily be response
BILE for broken bones. lnaSmuch as
a light could be installed for couple
of dollars. and be kept going for a
dollar month it is the opinion OF
the club that rs Manager stephens Is
so careful of the comfort of his
patrons in other ways, it is only
necessary to call his attention to the
matter to have ii remedied.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Soldiers Of Fortune"

One of the most important engage
ments of the present season at the
opera house will be that of the young
romantic actor White Whittlesey.
whose starring tour is under the
direction of Belasco, Mayer & Price
of the Alcazar theater, San Fran
cisco, and who will be seen here in
Richard Harding Davis thrilling
play, Soldiers of Fortune. Satur-
day night, Dec. 81.
Among the very few leading men
of the American stage today White
WhittleSey occupies a prominent
position. Having imbibed his first
theatrical learning from that mas
ter of stage craft. David Belasco,
the young actors career has been a
notable one He has been associ-
ated with many of the prominent
actors and actresses of the stage and
in the companies of Ada Rehan,
Margaret Mather, Henriette Cross
man, Julia Arthur, f. II. Sothern,
Wilton Lackaye and Florence Rob-
erts, Whittlesey soon achieved an
enviable record.
For the past five years, Whittlesey
has PLAYED under the guidance OF
his present managers and his annual
starring appearance in San Francisco
for an extended summer season zone
of the events of the city by the
Golden Gate.
Whether it be in the silks and
satins of the poetic musician in the
romance of "Heartease, or as the
brave American in the midst of -evo.
luton and turmoil in Soldiers OF
Fortune or as the whole-souled
soldier of The Second in Command, ~
Whittlesey presents types Of heroes
who win the hearts, not only OF
women in the play but also of his
audiences.
Lavish expenditure has marked
the work Of Whitlesey's managers
for his present starring season. The
scenery, costumes and stage acces-
sories are carried for the three plays
mentioned and the equipment weighs
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Hopkins.

The funeral OF William A. Hop
klns. who died in st. Luke's hospital
in Denver last Wednesday evening.
was held from the residence, 924
Fourth street at : O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. The funeral was under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows, w.
O. w. and Woodmen of the World.
The Rev. Frank Barnett of the Bap-
tist church ofIiciated.
w. A. Hopkins was one of the
best known residents of this section.
He was for years a successful farmer
in Pleasant valley, but an accident
a few years ago in runaway made
him practically an invalid, and this
was the indirect cause of his death.
About week ago he underwent an
operation in the hospital, but this
did not avail to save the life that
was threatened,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
THE CLUBS
Report Of Progress cInb.

AS has been the custom of the
Progress club to devote one meeting
of the year to social time pro-
gram appropriate to the season was
prepared and carried out at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. Hanna, Wed
nesday, Dec. 2l.
Christmas quotations opened the
meeting and from that until the
close, when elegant refreshments
were served, was one long treat.
Mrs. Elliott had charge of the
afternoon and her theme, Christ
mas in Song and Story was very
interesting. To illustrate the sub
j ect Miss Neena Hanna was called
upon to sing IA number of songs,
among them, Santa Claus Fan
fare and Carol, Christmas Tree,
and 20. Tannebaum.
Mrs. Randolph read Longfellow S
'Tegner Drapa." Mrs. Carrel,
Christmas in the Olden Time, -
from Scott's Marmion. and Mrs.
Preston, Van Dykes First Christ
mas Tree. =
Two of the visitors contributed
to the entertainments, Little Glesuer
Carrithers telling the story of st.
Nicholas and the Cups and Mrs.
Dresser of Cheyenne giving pleas.
ant selection on the piano.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Something New.

From now on the Santa Fe will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at 5 p.
m. This is great improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption of the daily service of
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at 3:45.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either of these
trains, write j. p. Hall, general
agent, A. r. & S. F., railway. Den
YER, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Stockh olders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders
of The Lower Latham Ditch
company will he held at the
office OF the company, sl2 Ninth
avenue, in the city of Greeley, Colo.
on Saturday afternoon, January IA,
1903. at 30 p. m. for the purpose
of electing five trustees for the en-
suing year, levying an assessment
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
j. b. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo. Dec. %, 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Social Science Circle.

The Social Science circle met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j,
Hunter Tuesday evening. for the
purpose of discussing the Panama
canal. Mrs. c. ID. Todd presenting
the paper which was quite exhaus-
tive and of general interest. The
discussion which followed brought
out many interesting facts, new to
many of the members present. The
hostess served delicious sherbert and
waters to the guests, who Will meet
in two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. f..
B. Coulter.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Tha
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell aud completely derange the whole system
Such articles should pever be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarri
CuIe, manufactured by F. j. Cheney 4 Co.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney d 10. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
DEATHS
StilwelI.

The 2-months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stilweil of Grand
Junction, formerly of Greeley. was
brought to this city Friday for bur-
ial. The funeral services were held
Saturday at the home of A. +. Bar
tholomew in Pleasant valley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
The Churches

The Fist Presbyterian church
choir will render the Christmas music
next Sunday. The pastor, II. j.
Hunter, will preach in the morning
on "A Happy New Year." and in
the evening on The Splendid Young
Man. Services at :i5 a. m.
and 80 p. m. All are cordially
invited.
The United Presbyterian Church
Morning service at l0:45, is the
World Growing Better. Evening
service at 7:30, The Young Man
and His Habits. This is the first
of a series of ten practical talks to
young men. Special music at the
evening service. The pastor extends
a cordial invitation to the young
men of the city, who do not wor-
ship elsewhere, to attend these SER
vices. Orville A. Petty, Pastor.
Congregational Church: Morning
worship at l0:45, sermon topic,
Things New and Old Even
ing service at 7:30. sermon topic,
The Region we Have Never Trav
ersed.' Good music and heart Y
welcome. +. NJ. Sheldon, Pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
An Emergency Medicine.

For burns, bruises. scalds and
similar Injuries, there is nothing so
good as Chamberlian's PAIN Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives instant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Euterpoan CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Euter-
pean club has been postponed one
week and will meet Jan. / with Mrs.
Zella Saunders. 902 Twelfth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
More Strikes Heard From.

\ communication from the en-
ployes' union Of the shale paving
brick manufacturers of jamestown,
\. y, WAS read, asking Il donation of
81 to aid them in carrying on their
strike. The amount was allowed
y communication from the locked
out employees of the Willard Steel
Range company was read. asking the
congress to suppress the sale of the
ranges in the three cities. The presi-
dent appointed a committee of three
to visit the hardware dealers of the
tri-cities to urge them not to carry
these ranges i'm stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
PLAN TO MAKE FOUNDERS
DAY A NOTABLE OCCASION

Founders day. April p. will be an
event of Importance this year at -AU-
gustana college. Resides the many
young peoples societies that will
meet here in joint session, great
concourSe of visitors is expected in
view of the attendant festivities of
the day AT the institution.
Dr. y. j. W. LagersteGt, Swedish
commissioner to the worlds fair az
st. Louis. has been engaged to deliver
an address during the day. His talk
will prove an interesting feature. as
he is n powerful speaker. The speak
er in the English language has not
yet been decided.
The famous Messiah" by Handel.
will he rendered by the Oratcrio So
ciety. the chorus consisting of about
rs voices. The chorus will be assist
ed by soloists of note from New York
and Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL
TO BE ALLOWED S121, 900

BY The provisions of the sundry civil
bill agreed to by the house committee
last week. Rock Island arsenal is to
have an appropriation of $t2l.OO0. as
! llowS:
For completion and installation of
the plant and purchase of tools for
the manufacture of small arms al
Rock Island arsenal an appropriate
of $4,000 i made. For the erection
of officers quarters at Rock Island.
S13.5OO; machinery and shop fixtures,
$4,000; for care. preservation and
Improvement of the Rock Island
bridge. $4,000; for operation of the
bridge and viaduct. ST.. 800
In explanation of the small arms
plant appropriation. Col. Blunt says
that the item of $4,000 is needed be
cause of the change made from the
Krag to the Springfield rife and the
necessity Of building new machines 10
displace those not longer needed.
Two new officers have been ordered
here. and unless these new quarters
are built one officer will have to live
in one of the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
BULK OF GORDON ESTATE
GOES TO HIS DAUGHTERS

The will of DIR. Byron Gordon. of
this city. bearing date of Oct. -. 1900.
has been admitted to probate in the
county court. Frank +. Robbins is
appointed administrator Of the viii,
in which requests are made as fol
lows:
TO Helen G.. Wheeler. sister of
testator. the income on $1,000 which
shall be invested by the executor in
good mortgage securities. at the
highest rate Of interest which money
may command, and the interest to be
paid over to Mrs. Wheeler semi-annu-
ally. ana at her death the said sum of
$4,000 is to be divided equally between
testator's two daughters; TO Emma
Johnson. an employe of testator and
family. as Il token Of reward for her
faithful attention TO her duties. the
sum of 500; to Laura Gordon Vol
land. a daughter, the sum Of 5000,
which is to offset Il similar amount
advanced to testator's daughter. Mrs.
Monnette. during the life time of tes-
tatnr's wife. All the rest. residue and
remainder of the estate is bequeath-
ed to testator's daughters. Fanny
Gordon Monnette and Laura Gordon
Nolland, to he divided equally be
tween them, share and share alike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
LABOR WATCHFUL
Congress Urges Representatives
TO Support 9-Hour Law and
Fight Injunction Bill.
ACT AT YESTERDAYS MEETING
Secretary to Communicate With nIi-
nois and Iowa Members
at Washington.

The Tri-City Labor congress held
its semi-monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Rock Island Indus
trial home.
communication from Samuel
GomPers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, was read. urging
the support Of the congress Of the
ei@ht-hour law and the nti-iniunction
bill. The secretary of The congress
was instructed to correspond with the
representatives Cf the Fourteenth
congressional district OF Illinois and
the Twenty-Second Of Iowa, urging
them To support the bills.
\ communication was read from
the, leather workers stating that
members did not wish to take part i'm
the action of the congress condemn
ing the que warranto proceedings
brought about by MesSrs. Weld and
lenworthy against the Tri-City Rail
way company. \ committee was APP
pointed to visit all dealers to request
them not to use the flour manufacture
ed by the WaShburn-Crcsby company
IF Minneapolis.
The grievance committee reported
that a canvass of the grocery stores
and restaurants Of the three towns
had been made and the promise of the
proprietOrS secured that if their pa
irons would purchase union made
goods that they would not carry any
more goods manufactured by the Ma
lional Biscuit company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
CLASS CONFIRMEDAT
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the German Lutheran church.
at the morning services yesterday. n
class of Is boys and Is girls was con
firmed by the pastor, Rev. c. ~ Men
nicke. At Coal Valley yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. r. ID. Mennicke confirm
ed Il class of three boys and five girls.
The following are the names of those
confirmed:
Arthur Holt. Walter Fudc. Alfred
KCloff. Paul Trnttnow, Paul Rcnuer.
John Schercr. Hermann Clemann,
John Wilkens. August Lebermann.
John Euehl. Hugo Doering. Fritz
Behnken, Walter Lozand, Mary Holt.
Lena Papenhausen. Mary HaalI<, Else
Lange. Lima Winter. Martha Pankow,
Anna Schweis. Olga Weise. Friead
Lohse, Emma Doeckel, Anna Grampp.
Minnie Horst, Emma Knaack. Title
Narkgraf. Eda Redmann.
Coal Nalley-Wi!liam Liedtke, John
Meier. Ed Nachti@all Martha Mielke
Laura Moros. Hele NachtigaIl. Anna
Jankowski. Minna Ristau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
SPECIAL SERVICE TO THE
FAIR THROUGH IOWA

Both the Rock Island and the Bur-
lington are planning for through train
service between Des Moines and St.
Louis for the exposition via Burling-
ton on the 20" and KeOkuk on the
Rock Island. The Rock Island has no
tracks between Keokuk and st. Louis.
but hopes 10 make a deal with the
Burlington for the use of their tracks
between Keokuk and st. Louis. With
two or three new trains on the Wa
bash. which has a direct line between
DeS Moines and st. Louis. and the
service on the Burlington and Rock
Island. the Des Moines visitors to the
exposition viii have AN abundance of
choice as TO the route taken TO reach
ST. Louis. The Burliugton's route to
St Louis via Burlington viii not be
as short as the Wabash. but officials
OF the company state that service
equally fast viii be installed. The
Rock Island has made no formal an
noUncement of their plans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
Meeting of Democratic Voters of Thirty
third Senatorial District to NOmi-
nate Candidate.

Aledo, ILL.,, March "a. 19O4-By di
rectiOn Of the democratic senatorial
committee for the Thirty-third sena
toriaI district of Illinois. the demo
cratic voters of the several counties
of the district are requested to at
tend a meeting to be held at the opera
house in Aledo, ILL.,, Saturday. April
IS. y. ID. 1904. at > o'clock p N sharp,
for the purpose of placing in. nomina-
tiCn a candidate for representative in
the general assembly to be voted for
at the November election, 1904.
Also for the selection Of the demo
cratic senatorial committee for the
Thirty-third senatorial district of IL
linois for the ensuing two years.
Also for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Every voter residing in the Thirty
third senatorial district, who is a
member of the party. is requested TO
attend this meeting. and every such
voter, if present, Will be entitled to
cast one vote at such meeting on all
questions and propositions that may
arise at that meeting.
No proxies will be recognized at
that mpetinU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
COMBINE TO CONTROL THE
MANUFACTURES OF POTTERY

The stoneware manufacturing con
Germs of the middle west are, the lat
est to come under the control of Il
trust. \ combination has been form
ed with a capital of $2,00O,00o to con
troll the pottery business, and head
quarters will probably be established
at Monmcuth. where there are several
large factories located.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28
Raw orInfiamed Lunes.

Yield rapidly to the wonderful cura
tive and healing qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pneumon-
ia and consumption from a herd cold
settled on the lungs. AL druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-28

Stops more pain, relieves more suf-
fering. prevents more heart aches and
diseases than any other remedy.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea viii do. b cents, in tea or
tablet form. T. H. Thomas, pharma-
cist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-22
MOVERS STATEMENT.
Says Deportation Of Union Men IL
Unlawful.

Cripple Greek, Col, June 22.-In re-
ply to a telegram from an eastern
newspaper, Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent of tile Western Federation of
Miners, who is now prisoner in the
county jail here, has sent an extended
statement on the present conditions in
the state from his standpoint. Mr.
Meyer says in part:
1.-THE deportation of the union men
and others being, in my opinion, unlaw-
full, the Western Federation of Miners
will use all lawful means to re-estab-
lish their members In their homes. No
violence will be resorted to, but such
legal steps as may be necessary to
bring about the desired results will be
taken at the proper time Pending
such action, deported members and
their families will be supported by the
federation.
General Bell claims that his policy
has been successful and that other
states are expected to follow suit. II
this be true, then rebellion is not i'm
probable, as the great majority of the
American people are to-day condemn
ing such system, and, regardless OF
unionisn, would bitterly resist any at
tempt to put the same into practice.
disagree with the general as to the
labor troubles being settled in Col
orado, but do believe they will be set
tied by the ballot in the month Of No
yembero
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-22

Kane, Mary Josephine Kelley, Edna
Diadama KenWortthy, Anna Blake
Kirschbaum, Lillian Frances Lane,
Henry Gourlay Littlejohn. Frank Il.
Ludington, Arthur +. Magraw, Kath-
leen Madelyn Mcdonald. Hattie AIDE
laide Mckinley, Irving Charles Miller,
Willis Edward Moody, Mary Cecilia
OConnor, Alicia Miner Packard, Kath-
crime Gertrude Parkinson. Waldo Todd
Pratt, Rose Veronica Rafferty,, Clara
Anna Richter, Lawrence Peck Rock
wood, A. Gertrude Rowley, Frank Ju-
Illus Schmitz, Margaret Glare Shana-
han. Mabelle Leland Shelley, s.. Ethel
Siviter, Heny Irving Skilton, Helen
Eloise Smith, John Joseph Spellman,
John Overton Stancliff, Irene f.
Strain. Theresa Christina Timms, G.
Dana Tyack, Edward j. Vaughn, LII
Liam Helen Weiner, Ralph Elisha
Wheeler.
The class contains many bright pu-
pills. No less than twenty had q
standing Of So per cent for their foul
years course of study. The honor
members of the class are as follows:
Hatde Adelaide Mckinley, valedic
torfan-
Mary Cecilia O'Connor. salutatorian
College preparatory class, Carrie
Aleine Beerbaum, Anna Blake Kirsch
baum, Grace Mary Kane.
Technology class, Wilfred Edwin
Booth, Henry Irving S1ilton, Edward
J. Vaughn, Louis A. Jackson.
Classical course, Hattie Adelaide
Mckinley, Mary Cecilia .O'Connor
Lawrence Peck lockwood. Norma AdS
Adams, Lillian Frances Lane, Lillian
Helen Weiner, Amelia Betsey Hoad
ley, Mary Josephine Kelley.
Modern language course, Anna 10
sephine Coughlan, Mary Callista Dodd
English course Mabelle Leland Shell
ley, Amelia French. Nora Cecilia All
man. Helen Eloise Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-22
CROSBY GRAMMAR GRADUATES.

The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade class in Miss Alice r.
Fitzpatrick room at the Crosby Gram
mar school were held this morning and
We're of an interesting and delightful
nature. They were much enjoyed by
the visitors present. The class motto
was Excelsior" and the school color
is red. The program was as follows:
Holy, Holy, Holy ............ Glass
Abide With Me" ........... Glass
sun OF My Soul ............. Glass
Salutatory ............ Lillian Adams
''The National Flag Grace Claxton
"Sweet and Low" ........... Glass
"Sfr Galahad" ........... May Garde
''The Two Roads -. Harold Cottrell
Mandolin and guitar ............
Jennie Andrus and Louise Guinand
H1SfOTy ........s..s... Harry FlaIl
zone by one". Edna Packard
''Politeness'' .......... Marie Kenney
Violin solo .......... Austin Robbins
Incident of the French Camp.
'T Know Bank" ............. Glass
Prophecy ............ Jennie Carmody
'The Gold Water Man.. =. Helen Weis
Mandolin ............. Helen Duff
Behind Time. ....... Harry Wilson
Valedictory ......... Louise Guinand
Farewell .............. Glass
Till We Meet Again" ......... GLASS
The members of the class are: Lii
liam Eliza Adams, Jennie Elizabeth An
drus, Robert Louis Beckwith. George
Milton Cass, Grace May C1axton, Har-
old Edwin Oottrell, Effie Jeta Devine,
Helen May Duff Mary Garde. Louise
Emily Guinand, Marie Woodruff Ken
ney, Eleanor Eva Mccarthy Maude
Mary Midgley, Edna Morton Packard,
Harry Leonard Plat. Austin William
Robbins. Helen Clotilda Weis, Harry
Byron Wilson, Jennie German Car
mody.
The commencement exercises Of the
graduating classes Of the Waterbury
grammar schools will be held in Polls
theater tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1904 of the City Normal
school will be held in the High school
assembly hall tonight at s o'clock,
The class will be addressed by Sara
Louise Arnold of New York city. the
noted educator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-22

Grieve, Bisset & Holland offer some
very good bargains for their weekly
sale day tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-22
MORE RATE CUTTING.
Old Rates Have Been Sliced Nearly
in Two.

New York, June 22.-East bound
steerage rates have been reduced by
the Cunard line from this port. An
nouncement has been made that third
class passengers will be accepted to
Liverpool, London, Glasgow and Bel
fast for $15. This is cut of nearly
oneJhalf, as the old rate was $2S to
5000, according to the class of the
vessel.
The new schedule establishes rates
to other points as follows: To Stock
holm, S23; to Hamburg. Bremen, Rot
terdam and Antwerp, SIT; to Austrian
ports, $50.
The cut announced by the Cunard
came as a surprise to the other lines
Asked If there was any likelihood OF
the cut being met, one of the agents
said advices were being awaited from
the home offices, where the matter is
being considered.