davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
"o"das' tho 9Th Day Of ,,,,
A. D. 1905.

at the hour OF ten o,o,.,
thereof, sell and dispose ,S's nS \ In the
prenises, and all The rlph, me said d
equity of redemption therssirr' utle, ben
>. Adams his heirs and OF the said
aa auction; at the east front Id,"saisns, Al
Of V. Wsd honse sns in the City OF c;reeioi OF the
and bess ahS S;,ss, ssa'e OF Colorado, 10 ,t 20
paying the principal OF ~ tnt the pu
with interest thereon al th. sala note /
eeht per annum from the ,f.t ie Of d
=. -; IsNt' and the taxes due ana nan day
Tor the year 1909. and the c.a,s anu unpaid
executing this trust N's's and en-
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. D.,.
Public Trrs,. GEORGE b, STIFF STIFF
First publication in Gre.iao ouinty, Col,
1874. ee'eS Triburr
Last publication in Greeley T.,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08

I h 9 lem balmed"
watered oyster that
is shipped in dirty
wooden pals, be
safe, be sure. go to
E. B. Coulter and
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
For hsaIth,s Sake.

Eat "Sealshipt' oysters, the only guar
snteed Pure Food Oysters. Don't buy
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
Monday, January & u

NJ 10 90 O'Clock in the forenoon II + ~
pointed as the first day al W,',bb ,bs nd
signed ns referee will attend %, @m,chirstl
bearing and taking evidence Ens in al
jty of right OF the several nl,., nnssion will
district No. 3 and that the sr',iG" ,Gn ryl
In tho district court room u .tstel
Collins. county of Larimer A. A. and cd
rsdo' the same being suitH ht1 e." az" "sessil
place for said purpose, ana ~ ~ place
continue from day to day a. s"," ,,",nless q
eornplotiop OF the testimony NJ he riv|
ordsred. OF which due notice "''
persons Interested, ,;,,;,u. or com
And all persons, assooia.i%Dln ,lniners d
from the Cache Ia Poudrr Nod TO d
district No. 3 are h"reby h",,nrpeys,
sbemsclyes, their agents, or oants n't toucb|
md there present their pf9T,,Su for n
priority OF right claimed hS m s"id ." water
yoiro and bitches situate III rv"%tltied tha1
No 4: and they are further tn,V,,emcut 4
hsvs NOT already filed sh, cia,rned
rs.nsetinp tho priority oi t,Sn that III
IL, any bitches or reser'o',s, reserTe, to press
thep and there do SO IN N "nri"rity. .I
nroof. touching any sush pt'o bsrsunt.c
In witness whereof ! nnh 4. y. u
h.rd this ard day OF pccem,npRliIT, n
"s"" ' HORACR ! uA,mpT u,ny pTribups
First publication ~ "''''''
1904, last Dec. ~ ~"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08

WI wiii, by by virtue of the power
nns. ,ne vested by SAID deed Of Or ,r,, and aur
anoe OF said request, on "usi and
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08
REFEREE's NOTICE.

In tho matter of the petition NJ
Herbert Straker for change in
ths point of diversion of m
William Galloway Ditsh NJ
One: and 'u'
In the matter OF the adjudica.
tion of priorities of right to tb,
use OF water in Water District
Number Three. Water Division
Number One in the State ot
Colorado. VI
State OF Colorado !
County of Larimer S. In the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-08

-. OIIy OIeINs
Published In the Greeley Tribune
Dec. 8 and Is, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
scruple to do anything to get this girl into

scruple to do anything to get this girl into
her power.
"Of course, 1 will help YOU said. 1--WE
will leave out the goody part and go
straight to business. What is it?"
Now you are nice and like your own old
SELF she replied. please listen attentive
ly. / have in my private box some rupee
coupon bonds, payable to bearer. These 1
inherited among other securities at my
mothers death. l want to realize them into
cash Immediately. / could not do so per-
sonally without my husbands knowledge,
as should have to correspond with or go
to see the family broker in the city. Now
l want you to sell them for me at the best
price. know the price is low owing to the
fall In silver, but as they are bearer bonds
there will be no transfer deeds to sign and
you can take them to your broker and get
the money at once. Can you do this for
me tomorrow? I hate asking you but If
you would do 1t / should be so grateful
The fact is l must somehow have the mon
ey before tomorrow night"
Il will certainly do it," replied. II can
run up to town tomorrow morning on the
plea of urgent business, which will be quite
true, and bring you back the money to-
morrow afternoon"
Her words had filled me with apprehen-
sion, but it was quite impossible after
what she had just said. to attempt to gain
her confidence as to the cause of her wish
for sudden supply of cash unknown to
her husband. Could she want the money
for Hubert? But he was in Australia.
Is the amount very large one?' | ask
ed
Not very" she answered IT think the
bonds should realize, at the present price,
about e., 500
Indeed 1 exclaimed. THAT appears to
me a large sum-"
The amount doubled my anxiety sud-
den impulse seized me-
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
NEW PEACE CONFERENCE.
It is Proposed to Hold It in the
United States.

Representative Bartholdt, president of the
American group of the parliamentary
Union for International Arbitration, has
forwarded to the executive council of the
Union at Brussels the recommendations of
the American group for subjects of discus
sion at the forthcoming meeting of the
union at st. Louis. The suggestions were
first, the calling of a council of the repre-
sentatives of all the powers for a second
peace conference modelled after The Hague
peace conference, for the further promotion
of the cause of international arbitration and
to safeguard against war; second, to con-
struct a plan for reducing armament, and
third, to provide immunity for the property
OF neutrals on the high seas. 1t is to be
urged that the second peace conference ad-
vocated should be held in the United States.
The program at st. Louis Is to be arrang
ed at meeting in Brussels April %, and all
the powers have been asked to submit sug-
geStiOns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
To Build Up Second New Cheek.

A dispatch from New York says: Doc
tors, nurses and patients at Bellevue Hos
pital are preparing to donate pieces of skin
to give six-year-old Yetta Rosenberg a new
cheek and save her from Disagreement
The girl, who is an orphan, had diphtheria
a year ago, and before she had recovered
she contracted noma, a gangrenous disease
of the face. She was taken to Bellevue
Hospital, where she was operated on, the
surgeon removing the little girls left cheek
and part of her jaw. Volunteers were
called on to submit to skin grating, and
the surgeon got sufficient amount from
the doctors, nurses and patients, including
some of the children in the same ward with
the girl.
In December, when the cheek had almost
completely healed, it was found that
diphtherial infection had developed, and the
child was sent to Willard Parker Hospital
where 1t was found necessary to again cut
the cheek away. She was brought back to
Bellevue last night, and word was sent out
through the wards that more volunteers
are wanted for a second skin grating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14

than his young wife, and held high po-
sition in the foreign office.
reached GreylandS the next morning
soon after breakfast, to find the country
bathed in sunshine, the air both crisp anu
warm and on the lawn the dew clustering
like myriads of sparkling gems
Sir John gave me hearty welcome; ne
told me that Violet had not yet come
downstairs and then hurried me to my
room to change and join the days shoot-
ing party.
We had excellent sport and did not reach
home again until o'clock. Lady Bou-
verie and several guests were at tea In the
library Although Vandeleur mad IN
measure prepared me for great change
in her appearance | was shocked and star
tied when | saw her. AS girl Violet SAFE
had been bright, upright. dark OF eye, with
vivid color and an on -hano, aasn,hs' Joy =
Gus sort of manner. A perfect radiance or
life seemed to emanate from her. TO be IN
her presence was to be assured OF good
time so merry was her laugh. so contagious
her high spirits. Now she looked old. al
most haggard her color gone, hef-eyeS tired,
dull and sunken. She was scarcely twenty
yet. but had anyone spoken OF her as
woman past thirty the remark would pro-
woke no denial
lust for a moment as our eyes met hers
Frightened and a vivid, beautiful color
filled her cheeks.
.srhis Is good, she cried. Il am SO glad
Won have GOMEZ 1t will be like old times to
have a ling talk with you. Dixon. Come
over now to this cozy nook by the hre ana
let us begin at once.
She crossed the room as she spoke, ana
l followed her.
IAN nv guests have had tea, or If they
have not they will help themselves, she
continued "Muriel," she added, addressing
a pretty girl in white tea gown, who
stood near, help every one. won't you! l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
anoNr LOOK AT ME WITH THOSE REpRoAcHFuL EYES

Not at all. Yes. let US go over there"
I drew forward one of the chairs at the
corner of the veranda, wondering greatly
what was coming.
Lady Bouverie looked up at me as stood
by her side. with some of the old, frank ex-
preston in her brown eyes.
Dixon" she said, II want you to help me
and not to question me; whatever your pri-
vate thoughts may be- want you to keep
them to yourself. This is a most private
and important matter and demand your
help to get me through satisfactorily"
You have only to command" replied.
AS l spoke / glanced at her anxiously.
The moonlight had caught her face, and I
saw how deadly white she was Her lips
quivered Suddenly her eyes filled with
tears. She took out tiny lace handker-
chief and wiped them away. In a moment
she had recovered her self-control and con-
tinued:
Il am in great trouble just now, and
the bitter part of it is that can confide it
to no one. But l want you. as an old
friend. to do little business for me.
can't manage it myself or l would not ask
about it, nor do wish him to know. 1t is
not my duty to tell him. for the affair is
my own. not his. You nderstand?"
NO." / answered boldly, 81 cannot UNI
derstand any circumstances In which a wife
could rightly havesa trouble apart from her
husband
''oh, don't be SO goody-goody. Dixon" she
said, with some 4petulance IF you won't
help me without lecturing you are much
changed from the old Dixon bruce who
used to give us such jolly times when he
called himself our dear old uncle at the
Willows. Say at once whether you will
go right on with this thing or whether
shall get some one else to do what / re-
quire.''
! thought Of madame. who would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
WILL BE REPORTED FAvoRABLY
Committee Agreement Regarding Lati-
mer Good Roads Bill.

The Latimer good roads bill will be re-
ported favorably by the Senate committee
on agriculture early in the next session Of
Congress An agreement to that effect was
reached at meeting of the committee yes-
terday. 1t was decided to amend the bill
by hiking at S1o0,oo0 the minimum appro-
priation which each state shall first receive
and then share in the balance of the ap-
preparation in proportion to its population.
Provision was made, however that no city
shall be credited with more than 10000
population. The purpose of this is to limit
the appropriations for states having large
cities.
The object of the provision arbitrarily
limiting the popula ton of cities to 10 600
persons IN pro rating among the states
money for good roads is to prevent states
having very large city populations from OBJ
tanning the lions share because of such
urban populations of money intended pri-
marily to benefit country roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
MANY PENSION BILLS PASSED.
Senate Discusses Government of the
Canal Strip.

The reading of the bill providing for the
government of the Panama canal zone was
nearly half completed in the Senate yes
terday.
On motion of Mr.. Kittredge, Mr.. Morgan's
amendment to the first section of the bill,
appropriating $10.O00.O00 to be paid to PAN
anna, was laid on the table by a party vote
of 33 to Is.
The bill was then temporarily laid aside
and the Senate passed two bills ratifying
acts Of the Hawaiian legislature authoriz-
ing the manufacture of gas and electricity
for lighting purposes in Honolulu.
The consideration of the canal bill was
resumed. AS sthe reading of the bill PRO-
ceeded Mr.. Morgan suggested various
amendments but none of them was ac-
cepted.
At o'clock, when the reading Of the bill
had been about half completed, it was laid
aside and the pension calender taken up
After passing 219 pension bills the Senate,
at Pm, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
Fear Two-Thirds Rule.

dispatch from New York says: Judge
Farker's friends have determined if possible
to prevent the Introduction this year of
two-thirds rule at the ST. Louis con-
vention. For some time they have been dis
cussing the proposition. but not until they
have a clearer view of the situation, as
pictured by the election of several state
delegations, did they determine that the
time had come to make a fight upon the
rule which prevents the nomination of a
candidate unless he has the vote of two
thirds of all the delegates elected.
Supporters of Judge Parker fear dead
lock In the convention under the two-thirds
rule.
Representative John N. Williamson was
re .-ominated by reclamation by the second
Oregon district republican convention and
Representative Binger Hermann was re-
nominated by the first Oregon district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
Telephone Trust Borrows $50, 600 600.

A dispatch from New York says: That
short time notes as means Of corporate
borrowing are growing in favor at present
was illustrated when it was announced that
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. otherwise known as the Bell
Telephone Trust. had borrowed $20.e Geo. 600
from Speyer & Co. OF this city and Lee,
Higginson & Co. of Boston,
These bankers announced yesterday that
they had purchased from the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company $50, 0OO.-
Oo0 OF three-year gold notes bearing interest
at the rate of 5sper cent year. The col
lateral for the notes consists of $25, 900. 600
collateral trust per cent bonds, which are
selling around %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
More Pay for Letter Carriers.

Representatives William Alden Smith of
Michigan and Sulzer of New York appear
ed before subcommittee of the House
committee on post Offices and post roads
yesterday and argued IN behalf of their bills
adding $500 annually to the salary of the
three classes OF city letter carriers. Presi-
dent James c.. Keller If the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers also was heard
by the committee in favor of the bills. His
principal argument WIS the increased cost
of living since the salaries originally were
fixed. No action was taken on either bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
The Fortifications Bill.

The conferees on the Notifications appro-
priation bill have reached an agreement by
which the Senate recedes on its amendment
providing for the purchase of submarine
torpedo boat for the school of submarine
defense and the House accepts the amend
rnent making an appropriation for the COM
pletion of an elevating disappearing gun
carriage. The Senate amendment was
amended so as to provide that the cost Of
the carriage shall not exceed the balance of
the appropriation now available for con-
struction. The report of the conferees will
be submitted tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
Run Over by Wagon and Killed.

A dispatch from Hagerstown says: John
B. Angle. the seventeen-year-o son of ex-
Sheriff Samuel P. Angle, was killed at Two
Locks. on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal,
In Washington county. He was driving a
four-mule team when the animals became
n frightened In descending steep hill and
ran away. Young Angle was thrown out
and run over by the wagon. His skull was
crushed and he died almost instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
NORTH CAROLINA,
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.

Visitors to w Orld's Fair,
ATLANTIC CITY and other resorts obtain full
information regarding accommodations and have
reservations made at this office. We make no
charges; II is our business to answer questions.
Booklets, rates, ETC., upon request. ST. LOUIS
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
1896 N. Y. AVE, TRAVELLERS EXCHANGE.
Phone Main 1897. I'll. RALPH BURTON Mgr.
apS-26t*l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
Captured an Outlaw in the Mountains.

A dispatch from Bfuefield. w. Va, says:
Oliver Sewers. wanted in Floyd county, w.
Va. for criminal assault. and also wanted
in Pulaski for highway robbery committed
on the Goth of March. was captured on he
mountain side yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14

To reach all the people
In Washington all the time
advertise in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
MARYLAND.

Carroll gsSanitarium
FOR INvALIDS AND CONvALESCENTS.
Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Baths, eec.
tr.city parlor covered verandas hot water heat
open fires. Pure spring water pped through the
buildings Its convenience to Washington especially
recommends II. Send for illustrated booklet.
iy6-tf-10 Address @. II WRIGHT. NJ d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

SEASHORE SUMMER HOMES
For rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug or Pleasant
View; within four hours Of New York two from
Boston; 500 to 81, 900 season; furnished. For
descriptions and photographs write FRANK W.
COY, Westerly, R. /. ap12- tn, tn SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14

SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND.
On great South Bay, two new, modern furnish
ed cottages of artistic design with II rooms each:
open plumbing and electric lights. To rent at
$500 and $3.50 Last summer the Turkish, Peru
Wan and Argentine Ministers had cottages at Say
Vile r. b. ROOSEVELT Jr
ap9-IttS 40 Wall ST. New York n Y,
FOR REST-HOTEL ALDINE, PACIFIC AVE.
near Michigan, Atlantic City y. j.; old establish
ed business: 81 bed rooms; good condition Apply
on premises. apS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-14
MaSSachu SettS BaY.


On Jerusalem road Cohasset, Mass. south shore
of Massachusetts bay. 20 miles from Boston, direct
ly on the sea. large, modern stone residence
stone stable and casino; extensive grounds and
woodlands; bath house. House is fully furnished
has all modern eniences and is lighted by both
gas and electricity. Rental includes water and
ice and care of grounds and garden. Apply to
G. ID. BRAMAN,
n th-6t ST
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
REVERSIBLE

kitchen, however, waere there is not a
supply of gas, and as the gas-heated
iron is the nearest approach to the
IDEAL electric iron. it is probable its
popularity will become very great be-
fore being ousted by the universal in
PRODUCTION of cheap electric power. Inc
illustration shows a modern type OF
g%as-heated iron, which is novel in de-
sign in that it is reversible, combining
in the single piece both the ordinary
fat and the curved polishing surface.
The latter is concaye and has a bright,
smooth surface. A-patented feature
enables either surface TO be used with
out uncoupling the iron from the fexi-
BILE tube furnishing the gas which is
burned in the interior of the hollow
iron, and which permits = continuous
heat of any desired intensity to be uni
formly maintained.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
Admirable Horse Shot.

Dick, an old saddle horse, used by
Admiral Silas Casey when he was
League Island commandant, was shot
the other day at the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia. The horse was stabbed
in the rear of the marine barracks.
Since Admiral Casey was relieved o
command of the yard i'll 1900, Dick
had led an easy life, being too old fol-
work. Formerly he drew the Admir-
ais carriage on all state occasions.
and carried the Secretary of the Navy
on a trip through the yard. A short
time ago he was stricken with a Pc
culiar disease. The veterinary surgeon
of the yard could give no relief, and
the faithful old horse suffered great
pain. Finally orders were given to q
marine to shoot the animal. The ma.
rines had been saved from a fire neal
the barracks a few nights before by
the neighing of the horse, and protest
ed in vain.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
Fire Signals.

nv o meeting OF Hope Heck and
Ladder Go. No. /, held on July 0,
1901, the town was divided into Fire
Districts and o Code OF Signals was
adopted In ordsr 70 facilitate the loca-
ton of hrsS in Che future. The town
waa divided as follows:
District No. 1--All that portion Of
sewn bounded north by Bellevue
strset. west by Union street, south
and east by corporation line.
District No. All that portion Of
town bounded by Bellevue street on
the south, Union street on che west,
and corporation line on the north and
east.
District No. 8-Thep portion Of town
Iyiag west of Union street, and south
Of Bellevue street, with the corpora
ton line 40 the south and west boun-
Diary.
District No. 4-The portion OF town
bounded ON the south by Bellevue,
east by Union, north and west by cor
poration line.
The Signals adopted were short taps
to indicate the district In which the
Are is located, followed BY q rapid
alarm, same to be rspsassd until gen
sral alarm il given.
To illustrate, should On alarm be
sounded for District No. o, ArsS three
taps, one, two, three. followed by ray.
ia alarm. and repeat.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05

of the Atcllison, Topeka INC santa 'e
Railroad to accept Il Cabinet position
ua is tho son of J. Sterling Norton
who was Secretary of Agriculture uh-
der President Cleveland. Mr.. Morton
is reported to have been a Palmer
and Ruckner Democrat in 1896, but TO
have voted for President Mckinley III
1900, MI. Metcalf is a Californian n
when appointed by the President was
serving bis third term as a membe or
Congress from that State. His home is
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
FOR SALE.

A house and lot in the town Oh
Washington, La, In the square bound.
cd by Carriere, Wilkins, Ewes and
Dupre. Frame building made Of
ohoioe cypress, ceiled inside, weather
boarded outside, 20x30 feet. Will be
sold cheap for cash, or part cash and
balance on time to suit, For psrticu
lars apply at the Courier Office. Ope-
lousas, La. II
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
A REVOLVING IKONs

The electric iron has not made much
impression on the household sad iron
trade, presumably from the fact that
electric power is by no means avail
able as a general thing, even in the
better class houses. There is hardly a
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
A TREATISE o.
7 he Horse
AHD HIS DISEASES.
Is Cents, POSTPAID,
A TREATISE o.

Oentaining In index TO dlssasss
vhloh gives the symptoms, cause and
che best treatment Of each. A table
giving oil the principal drugs used for
she horse, with the ordinary dose, Of
feets, and antidote with D poison. A
liable with an engraving OF the horses
teeth at different ages, with rules iol
telling the age. 4 valuable collector
Of receipts and muoh other valuable
infermation. Both in English and
German. l0o-page book sent postpaid
70 any address. for az cents. Address
The Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-11-05
Town Residences For Sale

ID d desirable neighborhood In Ops
asas, with III entire square Of land
veil shaded with live oaks, magnolias.
osaars, pecana, ETC., about . squares
frcn the Courthouse. ) squares from
High School. q sGuarss from Catholic
Church and convent. Houss Is two
story, brick basement, 9 rooms, four
Arsplaces. ous-buildings, etO., sll ar
dsr coed fence. WILL Be sold ohsap Tor
cash. on part CASH md balanae on tlma
apAt ApD1~ ~ Abas aAaae. M