davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
New books at Craig's.

Ne" poOkS at Cralg'S.
You can find all the late books a,
Horne's.
Saler kraut, best in town. a1
Marks Market.
I Go to Rlssler e. Platt for choice
fresh and salt meats.
A large line of ladies' dress and
walking skirts at the Golden Rule.
Foot ball game election day be.
tween Normal school and All-Stal
teams.
Rissler & Platt have some fine
t. and s-month-old veal that is as
tender and finely favored as spring
chicken.
Mrs. William killebrew of Fort
Morgan arrived Sunday morning to
spend week with her father, Will
lam Jacques.
ID. S. Boltz of Eaton and Miss
,, Margaret Shell of Herrintgon, Kan.
have taken out license in the county
clerks office to marry.
Miss Mabel Dawson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Per-
alta, for the past year, left for her
home in California Thursday.
The Social Hour club gave the first
of its series of balls in Academy hall
Thursday evening. About twenty
couple We're present and enjoyed the
dancing until midnight.
Hamilton-Brown shoes can't De
beat. We give with each pair of So
shoes a package of Corn Ease, :"
guaranteed to cure cOrnS, bunions
and warts without pain. Red Front
w. G. Mullen has sold his barber
shop to o. c. Tracy, and will start
in few days for Billings, Mont, to
take care of his father, who is in
feeble health. The change took
place last Monday.
Mrs. Hiram White returned home
last Saturday after spending week
in Colorado Springs attending the
W. C. T. L. convention and two
weeks in Denver visiting her son.
DR.. W. ii. White.
Map and statement of the proposed
route for the Carmichael- -Cahill cleo
trio railway from Greeley to Denver
were filed in the Office of the county
clerk Friday. The route as planned,
according to the map, is direct one
from here to Denver.
Z. III. Brown brought in potato
a few days ago that weighed five and
a half pounds. He also had in a
sack twenty potatoes that weighed
eighty pounds. The spuds were
grown on his place in the hail belt
west Of the city by James Baker.
Look here: If you are paying cash
we want your trade and will give
you cash prices: Best hams, l3 and
II cents: bacon, II cents: Picnic
hams. 10 cents; salt side, 10 cents.
Try our corn-fed beef. home made
mince meat and sweet cider. Red
Front.
Rev. O. A. Petty's Sunday school
class in Bible study met at his resi-
dence Thursday evening for social
time. and had it. There were about
twenty members of the class present,
who enjoyed music by j. c. kendel
and j. Scott Thompson and refresh
ments served by Mrs. Petty.
Eighteen young ladies and gentle
men from the State Normal school,
accompanied by Profs. Bullock and
Hugh, invaded The Tribune office
Wednesday afternoon to see how a
newspaper was built. They were
members of the Junior class OF the
High school and went away full OF
information.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Deserves Support.

DO not forget that Will A. Hop
kius is nominee for constable on
the democratic ticket for justice
nreciuct No. I. Mr.. Hopkins Is
deserving man and will make first
class officer. Vote for him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
STATUE Ct FREDERICK
Unveiled at Washington With EIah-
orate Ceremony-Glft of German
Emperor to American People.

Hailed by military blare Of twenty
trumpats, the bronze statute OF Fred
erick the Great, presented to the
American people by Emperor William,
was unveiled at Washington Satur'
day afternoon by the Baroness SpecK
Won Sternberg, the wife Of the Ger
man ambassador.
The ceremony was marked by
great military and official display,
The statute was presented OK behalf
of the emperor by his person. ! en-
voy, the German ambassador, who
made a brief address. The president
made the chief address of the day,
and accepted the gift on behalf OF
the American people. Remarks were
made by Lieutenant General Chaffee,
chief of staff; Major General Giles
pie Of the general staff, master OF
ceremonies; Lieutenant General Won
Lowenfeld, one Of the special COM
sioncrs sent to the unyeiling OF the
monument by the American ambas-
sador to Germany
Seldom has the national capital
witnessed a more brilliant and distin-
guished assemblage than was gath
cred on the grand esplanade of the
army war college around the pedestal
of the statute. President Roosevelt
said in part
"Mr. Ambassador: Through you
wish on behalf of the people of the
United States to thank his majesty,
the German emperor, and the people
of Germany for the gift to the nation
which you have just formally deliv-
cred to me. l accept it with deep ap-
probation of the friendly regard
which it typifies for the people of this
republic both on the part of the empe-
ror and on the part of the German
people. l accept it not merely as the
statute Of one Of the half dozen great
est soldiers of all time, and therefore
peculiarly appropriate for placing i'll
this war college, but accept it as the
statute of great man, whose life
was devoted to the service of a great
people. and whose deeds FASTENED the
approach of the day when a United
Germany should spring into being"
The emperor's gift is a replica "A
bronze of the statue which stands in
his palace at Potsdam, the original be-
ing the work of the sculptor, Profess
sor Uphues.
It is upon a pedestal of massive gran
ite Frederick is standing erect, his
right hand resting on his military staff
and he looks sharply ahead. The
sculptor has wildly portrayed the pow
erful vlgor which was so strikingly
characteristic of the German ruler.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
Thirty Thousand Stolen From
Forepaugh & Sells.
SHOW PEOPLE BAFFLED
Haul Was Made While Wagon Was
on Flat Car En- Route to Tarboro,
N. C.-Many Arrests Made
But No Clue Found.

While en- route on a fiat car be.
tween Greenville and Tarboro, N. c.,
early Saturday morning, the ticket
wagon of the Forepaugh & Sells Broth
ers' circus was entered and robbed Of
$500
The entrance to the wagon was eff
fected by the use of the regular keys,
which had been stolen from the treas
urer of the circus. The robbery was
not discovered until after the entire
circus, which was travelling in three
sections over the Atlantic Coast Line,
had reached Tarboro.
The ticket wagon was on the second
section ana arrived at Tarboro at
O'Clock Saturday morning. The first
section reached there a half hour ear
lier and the third 1T o'clock in the
morning.
1t was o'clock before the robbery
had been discovered, and from that
time on until late Saturday night,
when the last report was received at
Norfolk. a search Of the people con-
nected with the circus was in prog
ress. The police are holding a man
AMI woman, both performers, on sus-
picion of having committed the rob-
berry.
Several theories are held By the po-
lice and circus people. One of these Is
that the robbery was committed while
the train was in motion and that the
money was thrown off the train
Searching parties were sent out
along the line between Tarboro and
Greenylle in an effort to find any trace
of the money or Of any person who
might have left the train with it.
Another theory is that the cash has
been hidden in Talboro by the rob-
bers. and innumerable search warrants
have been sworn ont. Armed with
these, the regular police and special
detectives searched every place in Tar
boro thought likely to conceal the
money.
There were a score of arrests made
during the day among the circus peo-
pie. All apprehended were taken into
custody on suspicion and while in the
town lookup their belongings were
searched at the show grounds.
Absolutely no trace Of the money
has been found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
NO DATE WAS NAMED.
Question of Pension Commissioners
Wares Resignation BecIouded.

Question of Pension Commissioner
Wares Resignation BecIouded.
A Washington dispatch says; A
question has been raised as to the
date when the resignation of Pension
Commissioner Ware takes effect. The
resignation was dated November 18th
last, and accepted by the president
next day.
When the matter was brought to Mr.
wares attention a few days ago, he
replied that he had rot known that the
question had been raised.
"My intention has BEEN" he said,
"to remain in Office until about the
10Th of December, but I am not anx
ious to continue even till then. My
original wish was to get out immedl'
ately after the election, and have
only extended the time to meet the
wishes of the president"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
DOZEN VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Tenement House in Brooklyn, N. w
Quilted by Flames With Usual
Friahtful Loss Of Life.

Smothered before they could reach
the rear fire escape In a burning ten
ement building at 1856 Troutman
street, in the Williamsburg district Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, twelve persons met
death shortly before o'clock Sun
day morning,
Two entire italian families, those OF
Maranio Triolo and Charles Pelognie
are wiped out. the last living member
of each being now ia hospital with
no hope of their recovery. They are
Charles Polognio, SO years old, and
Tony Triolo, - years old, both OF
whom are terribly burned. Although
in the opinion Of the coroner, all the
dead were suffocated, the bodies were
badly burned before they could be
taken from the ruins by the firemen.
The fire is supposed to have start
ed in the cellar of grocery store,
on the ground floor. The cellar was
stored with inf1amable material and
the flames spread with lightning-like
rapidity. All the occupants We're
asleep at the time, and there was con-
siderable delay in sending in the first
alarm.
The work of the flremen was great.
ly hampered for time by the crowds
of frightened Italians who filled the
streets. The tenants in nearly all the
neighboring buildings dragged their
household goods out of the buildings
and with them blocked the way of
the fire apparatus.
All the bodies were found in the
rear room Of the third floor and 1t was
evident that all had been suffocated
in their effort TO reach the fire escape
at the back of the building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
ANOTHER HACK TRAGEDY.
Railroad Engineer Kills Woman and
Fatally Mounds Himself.

Fatally WOUNDS HImseif.
News was received in Atlanta Sun
day night of a double tragedy at Ken
nesaw, Ca, on the Western and Allan
tic railroad, in which ]. r. Butler, Of
Augusta, an engineer on the Central
railroad had shot and killed Mrs. Lola
Green of Atlanta, and mortally wound
Cd himself with the same pistol. The
tragedy occurred in a hack in which
the couple, with another man and Wo-
man, were riding to the depot to take
the train for Atlanta.
Butler and Mrs. Green are both we'll
known in Atlanta. Last September
they were twice arrested and fined,
one time for a fight which Mrs. Greene
had with a Mrs Minnie Wylie about
a child Mrs. Green is from Greenville,
S. c., where she is said to have hus-
band. Butler has wife and two chill
lren living in Augusta.
Butler and Mrs Green and the 9TH
err couple went to K?nnesaw Saturday
night or Sunday morning to spend the
day. The identity of the other couple
is not yet known. They are said 70
be under arrest, pending an investi'
cation of the affair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
BOIL WEEVIL CONVENTION.
Executive Committee Issues an Ad-
dress to Cotton Growers.

dress to Cotton Growers.
The executive committee e the Ma
tional Cotton Boil Weevil convention,
which assemblies in Shreveport, La,
December - to Is inclusive, has is
sued an address to the cotton growers
of the south. The committee states
that the flight of the weevil during the
summer of 1904 has been fully fifty
miles north and east into territory
heretofore uninfested and indicates
habit that is beyond the power OF in
dividual states to control. The com
mittee says:
Efforts to control the boil weevil
have been of untold value to the terri
tory involved, but nevertheless empha'
size in no uncertain tones the danger
threatening the cotton crop Of this
country unless immediate, definite and
cooperative action is taken by every
cotton growing state and every cotton
interest to utilize the results of past
investigations to further perfect rene
dial endeavor The division Of opinion
and interest in a campaign against
the weevil will bring disaster and de.
feat"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
WATSON OUTLINES POLICY.
For Next Four Years He Will Con-
duct Vigorous Campaign.

For Next Four Years He VIII Con-
duct Vigorous Campaign.
Between $50 and 800 people from
McDuffie, Columbia, Warren and
neighboring Georgia counties heard
RIon. Thomas E. Watson Saturday ct
Thomson in a speech of nearly two
hours length in which he outlined
his policy and the policy of the Peo-
pies Party for the next four years.
MI Watson declared that he pro-
posed to actively campaign in the in
terest of the Peoples Party for the
next four years and that those who
had abused him would learn that It
is a fight to the finish. He declared
that they would stand for the income
tax, the initiative and referendum, the
government ownership of railroad
and telegraph lines and for the Ne
forms advocated by the party in the
recent national campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
BRECKENRIDGE PASSES AWAY.
Noted Kentucky Soldier, Statesman
and Journalist Goes Hence.

Noted Kentucky Soldier, Statesman
and Journalist Goes Hence.
At Lexington, KY, Saturday night
Col. w. C. P. Breckenridge died from
a stroke of paralysis. The end came
peacefully. He had been gradually
sinking for twenty-four hours.
Colonel Breckenridge served in the
confederate army, being colonel OF
the Ninth Kentucky cavalry. He was
elected as democrat to the forty
ninth. fiftieth, firty-first, f1fty-second
and fifty-third congresses. He was
defeated for the fifty-fourth congress-
the contest being embittered by per
sonalities that arose in connection
with the breach of promise suit
brought against him by Madeline Pol
lard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
CocKRELL OFFERED PLACE.

Popular Democratic Senator of Mis-.
scuri Honored BY Roosevelt.
A Washington special says: The
president has offered Senator Cockrell,
of Missouri, the isthmian canal com
missionersnip made vacant by the re
signation of Colonel Hecker, OF Michi-
gan. and has also told him that if he
feels that his health will not permit
him to take this place, the president
desires to offer him a position on the
Interstate commerce commission.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
PANAMA SOLDIERS RESIGN.
DAWSON, GA.

They Threaten Mutiny and Govern
ment Pays Them Off.
A belated Panama dispatch says;
Last Friday night some sixty soldiers
left the barracks, but a strong force
of police prevented a disturbance. The
next morning. most of the members
of the battalion in Panama insisted
upon resigning and the government
not desiring to compel the men to re-
main, decided to pay them. Only
twenty-five of the men have not re-
signed. 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
JAS. q. PARKS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.

VIII practice in all the courts. both
State and Federal. Prompt and care
full attention given to the interests OF
every client who may put business
INTO my hands. ! make a speciality OF
preparing ell kinds of legal papers,
such as wills, deeds, bonds and con-
tracts, examining & abstracting titles
also commercial law and collections.
Office in brick building west Of the
Did Court House.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
MISSOURI LOSES STATE BUILDING

Costly Structure at ST. Louis Worlds
Fair Reduced to Ashes.
The Missouri state building at the
ST. Louis fair, was destroyed by fire
Saturday evening, resulting from the
explosion of hot water heater in the
basement.
The principal loss is in the contents
of the building. The building cost
S145,O0O and in the building was $780,
O00 worth of furnishings, the most val
liable of which were portraits of all
former Missouri governors and SUI
Preme court judges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
DEATH CLAIMS THOMPSON.
One Time Governor of South Carolina
Dies in New York City.

Hugh S. Thompson, former governor
of South Carolina, died at his resi-
dence in New York city Sunday night.
He was born in Charleston, S. c., in
1886. In recent years he was comp
troller of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
AIDING FALL RIVER STRIKERS.

Federation of Labor Votes an Assess
ment of One Per Cent.
The delegates to American Fedora
ton of Labor, in session at San Fran
cisco, unanimously voted to levy an
assessment of one per cent per week
for three weeks in aid of the textile
workers now out on strike at Fall Riv'
er. Mass. and to confer on the execu-
tive council of the federation authority
to levy additional assessments. This
will Immediately realize $4,000 for
the aid of strikers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
Taft Welcomed in New orIez~s

Secretary of War Taft and party
reached New Orleans Saturday. They
were received by a committee of prom
inent citizens, members of the COVER
nor's staff and military detail Of reg
ulars and members of the state guard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
RANDOLPH A FREE MAN.
All Indictments Against Alabama Elk.
Probate Judge are NoIIe Pressed.

Six more indictments against eX-
Judge F. C. Randolph, of the probate
court. were nOlle pressed at MontgoIn.
cry, Ala, Friday. The indictments
charged embezzlement from the state
and county of about $4,000. Seven
other indictments involving about s21.
coo were disposed of several days ago
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-23
NAVAL ESTIMATES INCREASE.

Secretary Morton ASKS for. the Sum
Of $144,53o, 33a.
A Washington dispatch says: The
naval estimate for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1906, aggregates 81; )
530,39S, an increase of s17,372, AS
over the last appropriation. The es-
innate for the navy department prop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
OVERCOAT THIEVES.
Thy Worked lntr;tTlous!J In Central Part
Of llty Last Night.

Avery Mathewson, OF i73 Brook street,
driver for the j. II. Athans Co, reports
that an overcoat valued at IS was stolen
from his wagon when at the corner Of
Pine and Dorrance streets. al p. m.
yesterday.
Ezra e. Greene Of Auburn. Informs the
police that his REFER coat. valued At s.
was stolen from his wagon. In front Of
l2s Dorrance street. at $40 p. m. yester-
day.
Michael Sciotti's overcoat valued at
s22 with a pair gloves valued at $3.50
were stolen from the hallway Of the 5th
floor OF iOi Sabin street yesterday after
noon. Edward Ross lost at the same
time coat valued at 50.
Charles r. Hathaway, who rooms At p
College street reports that his overcoat
valued a SIS. was stolen from his room
yesterday.
Toney Yamond of 2Ss Douglas avenue.
reports his overcoat valued at IS, stolen
from n toilet room I'm Music hall, last
might.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
RED HOOK SOCIAL CLUB
HAD TENTH GRAND BALL.

Stones Military band furnished the
music for the % numbers which the Red
Hook Social club had on the program
~ It's tenth grand ball. which was held
IN Canonicus hall on wickenden street
Thursday night. II was just nice party
and the whole AFFAIR was a most enjoya-
bic one
During The intermissron songs were sung
by Mr. schoheld and Mr. Eugene Collins
sang Alexander 90 Good BY. Little Girl
Good BY Back % Baltimore" and
Blue Bell" The success Of the affair
was due 10 the following: William j.
Gately. president. James 3. Curran. vice
president: =. n. Kelley. secretary and
treasurer. Lawrence A. Flynn. sergeant
alarms. assistant floor director, Peter
J Conaty: aids, A. Trudeau. J. McKenna,
r Conroy. william Flynn. 3. Gravelin.
T Murphy. Donahue j. Moran Nj.
Murphy. B. O'Rourke: reception commit
toe. william J. Gately. chairman; d a.
Cotton. c. Kililea. James r. Gallagher.
J w Lee. william Fisher. J. Fraser. +.
T. Farrell Clark John Dorsey. j Vance.
r Waterman. refreshment committee. r.
F. Carey. chairman. r Lynch NJ Cor
bett. T ouigley. T. Mulvey Camp
bell. r Cummings. J Killilea, T. Hacke;t.
william skelley. J. Sullivan, A. MeElroy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29

resentatives. the greatest popular legisla-
tive body on earth.
And why should we not Theodore
Roosevelt. that they elect to accuse OF
Caessrism. that they accuse OF miltar-
ism. who they say is too strenuous. and
will get us into difficulty. and whom they
condemn for securing the Panama route
and making that treaty which they them
selves furnished the necessary two-thirds
matority by the votes TO ratify In the
senate-while they say all these things
yet when we turn TO hissrecord and 10 the
| facts | want 10 put II right up 10 every
Democrat in this house. kindly and not
I'm jeering manner. but up 10 you as
fellow citizens. and say: As you shall
answer AZ the last day put you hand on
your heart and answer me this: II you
had almighty power would you turn the
hand back on the dial and undo the Of
! fetal acts of Theodore Roosevelt?
And after you have undone them
matters arise again upon which he has
/ officially acted would you act differently
| from the way I'm which he has acted
| And IL so upon which one?
SAVE MONTHS OR DISASTER.
THAT is a pretty severe test. but I
want your answer free from prejudice.
free from pride. and when you answer
that question. and answer II truly. and
express your belief Roosevelt In his off,
cial action has gone wrong. then go. and
under the shadow OF your own hat brim,
assuming the responsibility vote far Par
ker. But II you cannot. as a good citizen
ought you to vote for Parker? II seems
TO me not.
And now, THANKING you rOr your atten'
tion, ! want TO say TO Republicans and
all citizens BE up and doing for the next
10 days because thereby you may save
all OF us many weary months and years
OF disaster Good night"
After Speaker Cannon had concluded
and the cheering that followed his ad-
dress had subsided Mayor Gaulin pleas
antly said that the other men who had
been annuonced as speakers. Hon. Joseph
Monette OF Lawrence. Mass, and Charles
NJ. Wickwire Of Utica. n. Y, had re-
specially declined to speak. stating that
efforts on their part after hearing Speak
er Cannon. would be like trying TO paint
the lily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-29
PARADE AT GEORGIAVILLI.
Marching Compares From Surrounding
Villages Attended + az Ra.slnr.

The Republican enthusiasts have turn
ed in still another direction with their
aggressive campaigning.
Georgiaville was last evening the
scene OF demonstration of the conven-
tional type-marching men. martial mu-
sic, flickering torches. glimmering trans
parencies and cheering crowds-which
made ur i'm enthusiasm what is lacked
in force OF numbers
The frostiness OF the night air pre-
cluded the possibility OF indulging in
speech making, so the affair began and
ended with the procession.
Georgiaville is only a distance of a
fairly long walk from Congressman Ca
pron's Saltwater home. SO the enthu-
siasm savoved strongly Of Capronism. II
the expression be allowed.
Marching organizat tions from surround
ing villages. Centredale. Greenvlle and
saltwater repaired early In the evening
10 Loomis' store In Georgiaville. IN front
or which tne procession formed o
The line OF march was delayed a short
time by waiting for one OF the visiting
companies 20 arrive but the order was
made up as follows:
Squad OF mounted officers
Centredale Veteran Fife and Drum
Corps
Company Z. Centredale. 30 men. Major
George l. Rogers and Captain John
Ceelin. officers In charge
Richard Tobin with transparency hav-
ing a picture OF Congressman Adm n.
Capron on II and followed by the Geor-
giaviiie company. Captain William I.
Lawton and 46 men.
Greenvine and saltwater companies,
with the Greenville Drum Corps, SO
men. Captain Albert O. Smith.
The route of march included the prin-
cipal village streets and the procession
moved as far a. Enfield. some two miles
or more. A campaign banner was un-
nurled In front OF Looms store.