davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
kERsEY

Grandma Bedell is still confined to
her bed. tt .l st
DR.. Jones and wife visited J. C.
Steck Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon visited Mrs. Prater in
Greeley Saturday.
Mr.. Norris and Mr.. Shumate we're
in Greeley Saturday.
H. P. Hill has gone to Denver to
be gone two months.
The little babe OF James Hood is
no better at this writing.
DR.. Lonergan and wife and Mrs.
Quigley spent Sunday with Ned
Plumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman of Sugar
City are visiting Mrs. Spence at Mr..
Murphy's.
A skating party enjoyed them
selves Sunday afternoon at the An.
derson pond.
Mrs. Mortimer is so much i'm
proved from her late illness that she
is able to be up.
Rev. Cage Of Georgetown is assist
ing Rev. Spence conduct series Of
meetings at the NJ. E. church.
Joseph E. Painter has been in
Denver the past week transactinp
business. He returned Friday.
Mrs. Kenney and daughter Edna
returned Sunday from Akron. where
she has been visiting old friends.
Among those who visited the da F,
school in Kersey this week were Rev
Spence, Rev. Cage and Miss Keeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore were
called to the bedside of her mother
In Fort Lupton, where she is suffer
ing from paralysis.
II. VanBuksirk of Rocky Ford was
here this week He represents cap.
ital OF 100000 and coutemplates
starting bank in Kersey He has
A. Burke figuring on building.
Saturday DOC Brannan, a ten.
ant on the S. L. & W. ranch, had a
stack OF hay catch fire from the
sparks flying from the chimney OF
their kitchen. The loss is estimated
at $40.
Will Neer gave party to thir.
teen of his young friends Friday
night. The evening was pleasantly
spent playing finch and dainty re-
freshments were enjoyed before the
guests departed
w. 7. Gordon came near being
burned out last Monday. The wind
was going at a terrible rate and the
sparks from the house flew to a pile
OF hay. but 1T was discovered at once
and all his property saved.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Collins District

Max Craine was In Denver last
week.
J. q. Fowler and S. S. Poe were
in Greeley Saturday.
Tracy and La Fon Leonard visited
Frank Holman Saturday.
E. Rurnell of Eaton spent a few
days with Ben Ca.der last week.
Last week Charles Moore's barn
caught fire and was soon burned to
tic ground.
X. 6. Craine and wife entertained
Messrs. Coffin and Wi d lagen at din
ner Sunday. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kent enter
tanned Misses Mccoy and Collins at
Sunday di lner.
Messrs. Paul and Clark have
rented one OF A. J.. Eaton's farms in
this neighborhood.
E. Shook, county superintendent
OF schools, visited Miss McCoy's and
Miss Clonch's schools Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society met at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. Fl. Leonard
Wednesday with a good attendance.
Harry Schoonover and sister, Miss
Lula, and Mable Yorke called on r.
G. Craine and family Sunday after
noon.
r. p. Fowler has returned from
Kansas, where he has been visiting.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
GIBSON

Ethel Spurgeon is confined To her
home with the mumps.
Inc young people enjoyed skat-
ing party Monday evening.
Miss Ella Edgar returned to her
home In Lone Tree the latter part OF
last week.
riuma Swan visited With her
friend, Pearl Holland of Greeiev
early In the week.
Mr.. Moline and family visited one
day early in the week with their
father, Mr.. Carlson.
Inc Bell and Independent tele-
phones are both extending their lines
In this neighborhood.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts ..,.,........ s
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
U. 5. Bonds to secure circulation.
Premiums on U. S. Bonds ..-..-.-.
Stocks, securities. etc .....s, ....--.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned ...r.......
Due from National Banks mot reserve
aRentsl ........... .--. ..-'-..
Due from State Banks and Bankers
Due from approved reserve agents
Internal Revenue Stamps -.........-r..
Checks and other cash items .-,..-,,.
Notes OF other National Banks ..,...
Fractional papercurrency .nickel- and
cents. .....-..-..'',,, 0-. -
LAW FUL MONEY RESERVE ~ BANh,Nhi
Specie. 26.gli 30 ......,
Legal tender notes lO5AO 90
Redemption fund with L ;, treasurer
e per cent of circulation ........
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Liabilities

Capital stock paid in...-....,,...'''''
Surplus fund ;...., ..-.--- ....,..
Undivided profits, less expenses ana
taxes paid .,....,-- -.-..'
National Bank notes outstanllng""
Due to other National Bank. ..-Ht
Due to State Banks and Bankers
Dividends Unpaid cod. D.. ...-.., 4
Individual deposits subject 10 cheeA
Demand certificates of deposit ..s'.'
Time certificates Of deposit.
Certified checks -t''',-'''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
...JUNk.

Am buying and PAYNE RInbbts1 I
for Scrap Iron, kaFs. s..trictly
ties, Metals ana 'atIoad |,
Bones. Junk IN lad sG coOi.
specially. Second '""
and sold ,,,pT5
Ind. pbcoe ~ ;rssl
7l2 Eighth-st
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Total
Total l..........'r ,....-.
STATE OF COLORADO .

STATE OF NOLOKNUVI :.
COUNTY OF WELD. ,..- ., N.
L. NJ: u. Pctrikin,, Cashier o' n
named bank. do solcmuly swear lha' ~
statement s is true to the best OF my ~ ~
and belief. j. NJ. Is y tE.n'r ,,.n ,os
Subscribed and sworn to before II Il' II
day of JAN, 1904. thAhLJt, J,.sru
Ny commission expireS oct D d"
Correct-Attest -
Robert Steele pa1
e. X, Thaler
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Watch for the Big Par
1T BEATS A CIRCUS
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
First National Ban|

at Greeley. in the State of ColOa|
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Jau.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
TONI
CABIN COL
THE BARNUM OF THEM All
Under the Management Of
Leon " Washburn

More Grand Novelties than Eve,
geous Scenery, Jdecbanical Effects
Derr's Military Baud. Creole u
Bras, Band, Blood Hounds, Bead
Chariots and Tableax, Wagons Du
by Handsome Shetland Ponies, Gen
Cake Walkers, Buck and Wing Dan
Male and Female Quar,ettes, Ju
Singers. Grand Vision and Transio
ton Scene. Eva and Her Golden Cid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
MEETING OF DAUGHTERS.
Constitution Chapter Hears Reports
and Listens to Addresses.

Constitution Chapter d. A. R., held its
November meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs Martha Allison, 547 Florida
avenue. Mrs. Ellen Foster, regent presid-
ing It was decided that so far as shall be
convenient to the hostesses the meetings
hereafter shall be open to those who wish
to attend, but the limited membership will
not be changed
Miss Mary Wood was appointed chairman
of the committee to arrange programs. and
in accordance with the wishes of the mem
bers the Constitution of the United States
and it's amendments will be studied. Spc-
cal stress will be put upon the study of
the powers of the executive, particularly
with relation to important current topics.
Mrs. Adele Chase was made chairman of
a committee to convey the congratulations
of the chapter to Mrs. Charles w. Fair
banks, president general d. A. R.. on the
election of Senator Fairbanks as Vice PreSi-
dent of the United States.
Mrs. Foster. who had Just returned from
the west. where she had taken active part
in the presidential campaign, gave a brief
account of her experience. One of her cpl
grams was; Women know moral integrity,
but they do not know intellectual integrity.
All these lacking qualities are being rapidly
evolved with the right of suffrage"
Mrs. Foster paid high tribute to the use
fulness Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. For the past three years she
has been a close student of its work, and
Tuesday evening she stated that in the far
west she constantly met its beneicent re-
suit. She said: Those gems Of science
and literature from the Department of Ag-
ricuiture are eagerly studied and their use
funeSS teSted:''
In one of the states where women have q
right to vote she came unexpectedly upon
one of the government experiment stations,
where the work includes the breeding of
coach horses. In reply to her question
to how the station happened to be there. a
local resident answered her by saying: I'VE
have always imported our coach horses and
OF course. they cost good deal. so l went
to Washington to see President Roosevelt
about 1t. and the President said he would
speak to Wilson, and the next thing was.
we had this experiment station, and expect
TO raise our own coach. horses after few
years"
During the social hour following adjourn
ment refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
To Look After g. Raft.

Inspector Averill OF The United States
army engineers off1c,s has zone to the lower
river to look after a asunken raft. which
forms a dangerous obstruction to nayiga-
ton off Swan Point. The raft is one that
broke loose from the steamers Lily and
steward In a gale on the river several
months ago. Detached logs from the raft
are reported at various points along the
river and Mr. Averill wffl.endeavor to To-
cate them IN order to have them removed.
on On, his return to thiss.eit the inspector
VIII locate the obstruction in the George
town channel that DANA ped the tug Carter,
and will arrange to have 1t removed before
further damage is doneA Ills now believed
to to- be the wreck of an 6id aand scow which
Of which no re ene edse OF the enamel ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
TAKING CARE OF PARKER.
He is Placed on Two New York Com
missions

\ dispatch from New York says: Within
a day after he declared himself resident
of this city former Judge Parker received
two good appointments at the hands of
Judge O'Gorman of the supreme court,
which will net him a nice sum- and will oc-
cupy at least portion of his time for more
than year to come.
Mr. Parker paid a visit to the county
court house yesterday, and had luncheon
and a consultation with Judges Truax and
OGorman and also paid his respects to
several other judges. 1t was about the same
time that his appointment to two commits
Sionerships was made known.
These appointments were made In pro-
ceedings taken by the city for the purpose
or acquiring possession of dock and wharf
age rights in the carrying out of plans
adopted some years ago by the commission
ers of docks and approved by the sinking
fund commission for the improvement of
the river front.
The compensation for each commissioner
amounts to thousands of dollars, not infre-
quently in the neighborhood of 5000.
Should the character of the proceedings be
what is legally termed difficult or extra
ordinary then the commissioners after the
completion of their work may apply for
extra compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
CoLERIDGE-TAYLoR BALLADS.
Large Audience Greets Their Presenta-
ton Last Night.

S. Coleridge-Taylor the colored COM
poser and conductor. delighted another
large audience at Convention Hall last
night, when his Three Choral Ballads"
were sung in public for the first time. The
chorus of two hundred voices blended per-
fectly and maintained the pleasing stand
ard set the previous evening in 'Hia-
watha.'' The Marine Band orchestra, how
ever. again demonstrated its unfamilarity
with the score and thus prevented what
otherwise would have been faultless con-
cert The soprano and tenor soloists also
appeared at a disadvantage, partly due TO
the great size and poor acoustics of the
hall.
Mr.. Harry Bufleigh, barytone soloist,
scored a hit. His singing. which was en-
cored so extensively in ''Hiawatha," was
even better last night. He sang. Beat.
Beat, Drums" with a volume and accuracy
which was decidedly refreshing.
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor is versatile.
The work last evening evidenced this be-
yond any shadow of doubt. 1t was also
apparent that his reputation as composer
and musician of the first rank has been
well earned. The sentiment, action ana
componency are in contrast with the 'Hia-
watha" setting. The scoring Is more in
tricate and showed the chorus at slight
disadvantage. The ballads only recently
have been completed by Mr.. Taylor and
more practice and training on the part or
the chorus is essential to perfect rendition.
The climaxes were well approached and
well sustained, and, taken in its entirety,
the effect was beautiful.
The other number on the program from
Mr.. Taylor's pen consisted in the african
Dances" of which the violin part was
played by Mr.. Clarence Cameron White.
with the composer at the piano. Nine. Es-
tella Pinckney Clough sang the Indian Bell
Song" from Delfbe's 'Lakme." The cho-
rus rendered. in addition, Coleridge-Tay-
lor's Farewell. o Hiawatha." from ''Hia-
watha's Departure and Sir Arthur Suln-
vans 20 Gladstone Light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
LABOR LEADERS AT FRISCO.
Animated Debate Over Expulsion OF
Observation-Disclosures Discussed.

The Chicago Federation fight was threshed
out on the floor of the federation conven-
ton at San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
but after a hot and acrimonious debate
lasting two hours and half the matter
was finally referred to the committee on
local and federated bodies, with instruc-
lions that report be rendered at the ear
lest possible moment
The point at issue rested upon the re-
fusal of the Chicago Federation to COM
ply with the demands Of the American
Federation to expel two local Chicago
unions. The basic principle of the whole
dispute rested on q question of trade jurs-
diction over the two Chicago unions In
question, which were not affiliated with the
national body.
They were upheld by the executive coun-
ell Of the American Federation of Labor
but the Chicago Federation persisted in
disregarding the ruling and allowed two
seeding unions to affiliate with the CEN
trail body. The Chicago Federation was
thereupon expelled from the national body
until such a time as it saw fit to comply
with the edict OF the executive council.
The Chicago delegates were DESTROYS of
making a motion to the effect that the
convention appoint a special committee to
journey to Chicago as soon as possible after
the final adjournment of the convention
and study the situation at first hand. In
the interim they desired that William G..
Schardt. president of the Chicago Fedora
ton. and delegate of that body to the pres
ent convention. be seated.
This was designated by the opposition as
mere subterfuge and political trick. and
was overruled. The debate was finally
stopped by motion carried by bare ma
jority. setting 4:f9 o'clock as a limit after
which speeches on the question could
he delivered.
Resolutions regarding Japanese exclusion
and the eradication of tuberculosis were
tabled. that they might be reconsidered.
Fraternal delegates from Great Britain
and Canada were heard at the Federation
of Labor convention today.
James Wignal of the former country was
first introduced, and was given great
ovation.
William Abraham. member of the Brit
ish parliament, was cordially received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
Frank s. Black for the Cabinet.

dispatch from New York says: Former
Gov. Frank 8. Black, who returned to New
York last night from Troy. has been ten
dered an offer Of the Attorney Generalship
In President Roosevelts cabinet for the
term beginning March 4, 1905. While
President Roosevelt has not formally in
vited Mr.. Black to become a member Of
his official family the tender Of the At
torney Generalship has been made In a way
that carries with 1t the assurance that the
President would like to have New York's
former governor in his new cabinet.
President Roosevelt is expected to be the
guest of honor at a monster dinner, which
1900 of the men who made speeches
throughout the campaign are to give at the
Waldorf-Astoria on the night of November
3d. to celebrate the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

Thomas Dolan. aged about seventy years.
fell or was thrown from his wagon oppo-
site Cameron Lodge, about a mile north of
Gordonsville. Va. late Tuesday evening and
suffered injuries from which he died at an
early hour Wednesday morning. He lived
near Somerset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

William Offman, a restaurant proprietor.
who was held up. shot and robbed on the
street in Frostburg. Md. some time ago.
was again shot at Saturday by Alfred JET
fries, who became angry because Gilman
did not give him paper and tobacco to
make cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
NAN PATTERsoN'S SISTER CALLS.
Last Sunday in the Tombs Before
Formers Trial.

Mrs. d. Morgan Smith, long and vainly
sought by the attorneys and detectives con-
cerned in the Nan Patterson case, took ad-
vantage of Sunday (when subpoenas can
not be served to slip quietly into New
York yesterday and make an attempt to
see her sister in the Tombs on the eve OF
her trial. From chance remark of hers
it was learned that she had been in New
York al least twice before, and that, I'M
der the very eye of the district attorneys
office she had visited her sister on both oc-
casions.
She was told yesterday that visitors
were not admitted on Sunday.
But I've been here twice before on Sun
day." she exclaimed, in tone of protest.
Warden Flynn was called. and she eX-
planned that she was Mrs. Smith, and that
she had come to see her sister on the only
day it was possible for her to come. He
asked her If she was certain that II was
on Sunday that she had seen her sister be-
fore and, after thinking few moments, she
admitted that it was not. Warden Flynn
explained that the rules were infiexble,
and the young woman, after writing "a
note, sent it in and went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C STREET NORTHWEST between Sd and
Az streets-George E. Bedell ct ux. to
William r. and Harry NJ. Bedell, trus-
tees, part lot 3, square 353; 81.
n STREET NORTHWEST between 32d and
33d streets-Wm +. Sullivan to Charles
e. Burdette, part square 1919; $40.
SIXTH AND II STREETS NORTHEAST
Mary E. Allen ct vir, Jacob s., to Lot
tie L. Burn, lot 8. square SD; $40.
NINTH STREET SOUTHEAST between b
and streets-Judson T. Gull to William
Au. part original lot IT, square 923; $40.
NO. lila AZ STREET Southwestern
tav Henning ct ux. to William M. Moth
erShead, lot 100, square Oh; $40.
MORTON PLACE NORTHEAST between
9th and 18th streets-Thomas r. Riley to
Annie May Scott lot 272, square S55; so.
CENTRAL HEIGHTs-Marie v Gehring
to Electa j. Edison, west half lot s,
block IL; $1Sl.50 Same to F. w. II.
Weishaupt, east half same lot; $1S1.50
q STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 31st streets-Harry Wardman to
Helen D. Hoffman, lot 3o4, square 1868;
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS John C. Rau
ct uX. to Franklin H. Hough, lot "a,
block g: so. T
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAlNS-John l.. Warren ct ux. to An
drew P. Jones, lot 2T3, block A. So
CENTRAL HEIGHTS-Marian T. Git to
Electa j. Edison. lot 0, block H. so.
COLUMBIA notwithstanding s. Mi
nor ct al, trustees, INTO Conway and
and Susan l.. Robinson, lot 81, block 80;
300 Conway and-Leigh Robinson,
trustees, to Susan L. Robinson; all in
terest In lot ), block 80; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
ARMY Orders.

Contract Surgeon Ira Aver has been re-
leved from duty in the Department of
California and ordered to New York city
for the annulment of his contract.
First Lieut.. Philip Yost, artillery corps,
has been relieved from treatment at the
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot
Springs Ark, and will revert to a status
of absence with leave.
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Lieut.. Col
c. w. Mason. TO the 10Th Infantry; Major
David c. Shanks to the 4th Infantry:
Major William II. Allaire, to the oath In
fantry; Capt. James ID. Taylor. jr.. to the
18th Infantry; Capt. Frank Healstead, to
the I'D Infantry: First Lieut. II. Clay NJ.
Supplee, TO the 26th Infantry. and First
Lieut.. Alexander NJ. Ball, to the 9th In
fantry.
Contract Surgeon Samuel s. Turner has
been granted leave of absence for four
months, at the expiration of which time he
will report to the surgeon general of the
army for annulment of his contract.
Contract Surgeon John y. Merrick has
been granted two months leave OF abb
sence.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. A. owen Seaman, 10th
Infantry, two months. with permission to
apply for an extension of one month and
Brig. Gen. George II. Burton. inspector gen
eral, two months, with permission to apply
for an extension OF two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Companies INCORPORATED.

Certificates of incorporation of the fol-
lowing have been placed on record:
Clydale Mining Company, capital stock,
81 900, 600; incorporators, John y. Reese,
Edmund Walton, Hugh ]. Phillips, Irving
c. Cocken and Horace c. Bailey.
Solomon River Gold Mining Company of
Alaska: capital stock 100000: incorpora-
tors, Joseph r. Muffiy. Edmund Walton,
Hugh ]. Phillips, Irving C. Cocken and
Horace c. Bailey.
The Commercial Agency: capital stock,
$4,000: incorporators. John w. Bruff, A.
G. Scholl and ]. Harvey Boyer of Philade-
phia, Pa: and Hugh ]. Phillips. Irving c.
Cocken. Horace c. Bailey and C. S. Rains
burg of this city
Auck Electric Company; capital stock.
$3.50, 900: incorporators, w. w. FentresS G.
Albert Stevens and ]. NJ. Stevens of this
city, and John NJ. Auck and John S. Carter
of Philadelphia, Pa.
Suction Ventilator Company: capital
stock. $4,000; incorporators, Fred. C.
Geiger, Eugene Schooley and J. l.. Cohen
cious of this city, and Joseph P. McNulty
and S. B. Early of Buffalo, n. Y
Articles of incorporation have been placed
on record for the Federal Club" the par
ticular objects for which this society is or
ganized being the maintenance and man
agement of the club for literary purposes
and the promotion of social intercourse
The incorporators are Alexander Wolf
Simon Lyon, Charles Goldsmith, Harry
King and Clarence Fl. ReiEenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO Justice Anderson.
Shipper agt Liverpool; rule as to re-
straining order, returnable November %.
1904; compliments solicitors, Irving
Williamson and J. F. Bundy.
Anderson agt. Sands: rule as to re-
straining order, returnable November 1S,
1904; compliments solicitors, Lambert &
Baker.
alimony. returnable November 49, 1904 !;
compliments solicitors, Lambert & Ba-
ker.
In re lunacy of VIM. NJ. Gallant: refer
ence to auditor.
Hannah agt Stoddert; pro confesso agt.
defendants ordered proof ordered
taken before John a. Sweeney, examiner;
compliments solicitor, II. w. Sohon.
Gibbons agt. Strahan: pro confesso agt
defendants ordered and proof ordered
taken before j. A. Sweeney, examiner:
compliments solicitor. II. W. Sohon
Edwards agt. Maupin; name of new
co-trustee corrected; compliments So
licitors, Ralston & Siddons
slaughter agt. Slaughter; time to take
testimony extended to November % 1904 ::
complainants solicitors. A. S. Worthing-
ton, c. l.. Frailey, Lambert & Baker and
II. E. Davis; defendants solicitor, j. p
Jones.
CIRCUIT COURT NO 1-Justice Barnard
White agt. Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany; verdict for defendant; appeal by
plaintiff and cost bond fixed at $50 plain
tiff's attorneys. Baker & Sherrell: defend
ants attorneys, MILAN & Smith.
Hoffman agt. Clements; judgment on
verdict; plaintiffs attorney e. Hilton Jack
son; defendants attorney. l.. j. Mather.
Lewis agt. Harrison; Judgment on YER
dict; plaintiffs attorney. E. l.. Giles; de-
PENDANTS attorney George w Drew
Guy agt. District of Columbia motion to
quash certiorari granted a petitioners cost ;
plaintiffs attorneys, Hallam &: Hallam: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, A. B. Duvall and E, II.
Thomas.
Merrill & Baker agt. Thombs; verdict for
plaintiff for SOC; plaintiffs attorneys. Bran
denburg & Brandenburg; defendants at
torneys, H. V. Tulloch.
staum agt. Ke!ster; Judgment by default;