davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Euterpean Club.

The Euterpean club met Saturday,
October 8, with Mrs. Norcross. In
the absence of both president and
vice president, Mrs. George S. Adams
was elected president pro tempore.
Mr.. Good, Misses Gibbons, Nc
Donald and Wolfe were welcomed as
new members. -
Miss Delbridge was chairman of the
committee who prepared the follow
ing excellent program:
Piano Solo, Fourth Waltz, Cham
inade-Miss milford.
Vocal Solo, Pastoral, Marks-Miss
Luna Smith, piano accompaniment
by Mrs. Bunker.
Vocal Duet. Mass in f. Concone-
Misses Gibbons and jenkins, piano
accompaniment by Miss Mcdonald.
Vocal Solos, (a) The Kiss, Arditi,
(b)The Girl from Japan--Miss Phyllis
Wolfe, piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Bunker.
Owing to change of program the
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Adams, 1ll9 Sixth street, and Miss
Hanna will be chairman of the music
committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
"A CREEK GIRLS
VALOROVS DEED.
Morx,cIous Courage and Endur-
once .SbotOn IN an AL
pine a dVenfurc.

The heroic records of ancient Greece
contain no tale of bravery or endur
ance more worthy of remembrance
than the act of modern Greciar
maiden Mile. Hadjilazaro.
NJ. Hadjilazaro, member of the
Genevau section OF the Alpine club,
set out with his two sisters from Zinal
for the mountains. Relying upon his
knowledge of that part of the range,
he did not take a guide.
For five or six hours all went well
with the intrepid three. Roped together
they successfully scaled the Grand
Cornier The last difficult piece of
climbing did not deter them. They
felt sure of themselves. The girls
We're innocent of thought OF danger,
SO completely did they rely upon their
brother, who was first on the rope.
They looked forward to the descent
of the Glacier de Moiry. 1t is not re
garded as difficult. but all glaciers
have one spice of danger-a concealed
crevasse. At the height of 1900 feet
or less they had some hours of noun
taineerng before them before they
We're down again at FINAL.
NJ. Hadjilazaro. anxious for his sis
ters' safety and feeling the heavy re-
spOnsibility upon him, took extra care,
hSNf hn yAxl hat I'll,
guides have He could not be quite
sure
Suddenly he called halt and bade
the sisters look out. He feared con-
cealed crevasse. He bent forward to
test the foothold. Scarcely was he on
his hands and knees before. the treach-
erous snow gave way beneath him.
His sister next on the rope had but a
few seconds to think and act. Her
nerve never left her. Swinging, part
she brlced herself with one leg on
either side and bore her brothers
weight upon her hips.
What could be done?
NJ. Hadjilazaro called that he could
not climb up. He did not even try lest
his sisters strength should give out as
he tugged at her in the effort.
Rapidly the sisters made up their
minds. The one at the end Of the rope
united herself and went off to Zinal
alone for help.
Would she get there safely? The
brother in danger, the sister support
ing him upon her hips as she stood
astride the crevasse in an attitude only
a woman could have kept for long, did
not know.
As the minutes one by one made way
for the other and heightened into hours
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Worlds Fair Route.
Via the Missouri Pacific rail

Via the Missouri Pacific railway.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
or Worlds Fair, st. Louis. is in all
respects the greatest ever underta ken
10 any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size of the Pan A merican q
exposition at Buffalo in point of floor
space in the exhibit palaces, twice as
large as the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, about three times larger
than the last Paris exposition
The Missouri Pacific Is the direct
line from Colorado to St. Louis, hav-
Ing double daily through chair cars,
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round trip rates will be
made for this great show.
For further information see your
nearest agent or write H. B. Kooser,
G. W. F. &. p. A., or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent,
Seventeenth and Stout streets, Dem
YER, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
THE CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

The North Side Country club held
it's last meeting at the new residence
of Mrs. Bruce Williams. After the
business was adjusted the usual in
teresting program was given, con-
sisting of readings and fine recita-
tion by Mrs Elsie Riggs. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The club will have a vacation un-
til the first meeting in November,
owing to the busy season of potato
digging.
Mrs. b. c. Rienks was elected
delegate to the G. w. +. c. and Mrs.
Chester Blunt alternate.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
HERSELF OVER THE oREvAss1,

SHE BBACRD HERSELF OVER THE CREyAssR,
the noble girl felt us though the strain
would send her mad. The rope cut into
her hips, and the pain was excruciat-
ing.
Her brother tried to ease her by cut
ting steps in the side Of the crevasss
and holding on to them, but he dared
not attempt to climb. A slip would
mean death for both in the depths. Az
he looked and called encouraging words
to her the Icy cold water fell drop by
drop on his forehead in imitation of
the greatest torture known to the
Spanish inquisition. To add to the
horror darkness came down on the
mountain.
For twelve awful hours they held
out Then when they felt that human
nature could Withstand the awful
strain no longer welcome cry rang
out. Lights shone over the glacier.
Their sister had brought help.
So us not to alarm the rest Of the
family she has descended by the Col
dc rAllee and arrived at the village in
two hours and half at $50 in the
evening.
Frantically she sought guides. But
things are slow Mt zinal. 1t was hours
before she could collect the five men
she needed, with lanterns and Alpine
life saving apparatus.
Not till in the morning--and she
started for succor at 9 the night before
did the rescue party reach tho co,ir.
lSeoug gtrl and rUlpese her from hari
kryfng ordeal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
DEATHS
Thompson.

The funeral services over the body
of w. +. Thompson, the old Gree
ley pioneer whose death occurred
Tuesday at Excelsior Springs, Mo-.
from heart failure. We're held in the
First PRESBYTERIAN church of this city
at 10 O'Clock Friday morning. Rev.
Il. j. Hunter, assisted by Rev. j. G.
Reid, conducted the services.
The pail bearers on this occasion
were all old pioneers who came to
the site of Greeley before 1870. They
were Robert Boyd, Peter Hutfsmith,
William Jones, Albert Howard, T.
G. Macy and George Stone.
Mr.. Thompson was born in West
chester county, New York. May ~,
1888, but spent most of his youth and
grew to manhood in the state of Wis
consin. In 1861 he crossed the plains
and came west. His first stopping
point was Black Hawk, where he
spent considerable time prospecting
and milling. He also engaged in
running freight teams between that
point and the Missouri river.
Later he went to Wyoming and
engaged in saw milling and lumber
business. He was one of the early
Union colonistS who established the
town of Greeley, being one of the
founders of the Union bank here. In
1881, he with his family settled in
Denver, engaging heavily in the lum-
Der business until 1893. Since then
he has established the wholesale hay
and grain business at 1927 Wazee
street. known as the w. +. Thomp-
son Mercantile company.
Mr.. Thompson was staunch
member of the Presbyterian church,
having aided in establishing that
church in Greeley and having been
prominently identified with the Cen
trail Presbyterian church OF Denver.
In 1865 he married Miss Emma
Hawes in Illinois. who died in 1895.
Four daughters, all living in Den
YER, survive him, Misses Elena and
Lucille Thompson, Mrs. +. P. Gallup
and Mrs. X. X. Mayer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Tho Worlds Fair Route.

The only Worlds Fair route running
solid vestlbuled trains through to st
Louis via Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Kansas City without change. The Mis-.
souri, Pacific also announces that every
Tuesday and Saturday during the
month Of October they will place on sale
that popular coach rate from Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo OF s17. % to
st. Louis and Kansas City and return,
good fifteen days. Correspondingly low
rates from all parts Of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
A Tree PARTY.

Unity Circle met with Mrs. George
S. Adams Friday afternoon and after
the regular meeting of business the
hostess invited all to a Tree party,
and an enjoyable party it proved
to be.
In the guessing contest, answers
being the names Of trees, Mesdames
Preston and Gibbeon won the prizes.
The decorations were in the autumnal
colors, and the refreshments, SO fal
as possible, were made from the
products Of trees.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Holbrook,

Mrs. Harriet Holbrook, mother of
Mrs. G. Fl. DEMO of Eaton, died
Sunday morning from bronchitis.
She was So years old, had lived with
her daughter for the past fifteen
years. She was born in New York
state.
The funeral services were held
at the DEMO residence at u O'Clock
Tuesday noon. The body was then
shipped to Longmont for interment.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Horse Racing at Longmont

In connection with Pumpkin
Pie Day and Bean Bake Thursday,
October 13. In addition to special
rate of Sl.50 on 18th, tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round
trip on 18th and 14th, good until
18th. Train via Colorado & South
ern leaves Greeley at 8 a. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
A Feast For a KING

On occasion of Pumpkin Pie Day
and Bean Bake at Longmont Thurs.
day, October 13. Racing on 18th and
l4th. Round trip rate Thursday,
Sl.N. Train via Colorado & South.
ern leaves Greeley at 8 IA. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Allen.

Fred E. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Allen of 1912 Eleventh
street. died Sunday afternoon from
typhoid fever. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
EXCURSION BOAT
WAS NOT SUNK
Refutation of False Rum0r Re.
garding Island Queen.
is NOW AT MEMPHIS
WHERE SHE TOOK OUT TWO
LARGE EXCURSIONS YES
TERDAY ONE IN AFTER.
NOON, SECOND NIGHT.

A report was current about the city
yesterday that gained considerable
prominence that the palatial excur.
sion steamer, Island Queen, had been
sunk, No details were given.
AS the boat is to give an excursion
out of Cairo on Tuesday under the
auspices of the X. M. X c., The Bui.
letin wired its Memphis correspond
ent regarding the report, and receiv'
ed the following response:
Memphis, April 10,
Daily Bulletin. Cairo, Ill.,
The excursion steamer Island
Queen, has not been sunk She car.
red out an excursion party this ar
ternoon and has another large party
out tonight. There is absolutely
nothing to justify the report,
COMMERClALrApPEAL.
How the report originated in Cairo
cannot be ascertainod, but now that
a quietus has been placed upon the
false report, the public can rest as.
sured of another one of those pleas.
ant enjoyable evenings upon the
waters.
The Island Queen was built es.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
FIGHT DID NOT OCCUR.
BY the Associated Press.

St Petersburg, April 10.-The gen
orally anticipated attack on Port Ar
thur did not occur last night, although
a telegram from Grand Duke Cyril
reports that the enemys ships were
sighted on the horizon. Ii is thought
that the Japanese were warned of
the extra precautions which had been
taken to guard against surprise,
There was no Easter merry making at
the front. BY special dispensation the
soldiers and sailors were relieved of
all religious observances on account
of the necessities of the military sit
uation.
Vice Admiral Makaroff's torpedo
fleet patrolcd the open sea while war
ships with full steam up remained out
side Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
ON THE VERGE
Of A RUPTURE
Disagreement Existing Between
Italy and Austria.
THE FEELING is TANNED
BY AN INCIDENT OCCURRING AT
CATARO - AUSTRIAN GEND.
ARMIES BOARD AN lTAL.
IAN SHIP.
By Associated Press.


Rome, April To- --Signor Tittoni the
Italian foreign minister, in an inter
view today. said he and Count Goluch.
owski, Austrian minister, were salts
fed with meeting at Abba2a yester-
day, the result of which he would
communicate TO Parliament.
The following telcgraphed from
Vienna was printed in the Independ
Cnt
THE resurrection of the agitation
in Italy in which the agitators claimed
the Italian provinces still under Aus
tria so strained the relations of the
two countries that they were several
times on tho point Of declaring war,
Austria was indignant when Italy
protested to the emp2ror of Germany,
which, according to the Triple Al
lance Is the arbitcr Of Austro-ltalian
disputes The emperor decided that
Italy was wrong in not representing
the anti-Aus,rian movement and that
Austria would be wrong II she tried
to occupy Albania and thus conflict
with Italian interest
There being no appeal from this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
THE KAISER Is ENJOYING
GOOD HEALTH AND The TRIP
lie Read Divine Service Sunday Aboard the Royal Yacht oe
zolern at Malta Received the Captains of the
British Fleet.
Special to The Bullstin.

Special to The Bulletin
1t is reported upon excellent au.
thority that one of Emperor Williams
recreations on board the HohenzoI.
lern is the preparation Of elaborate
statistical tables about the navies Of
Germany, England and the United
States. When he returns to Berlin
he will present these tables in suit
able showcases to the reiehstag.
He is particularly anxious to show
the peoples representatives that, al.
though the growth of the German
navy has been accelerated. IL must
be hastened still more II 1t is to keep
pace with the American navy. The
emperor is convinced that he has far
better material to man his ships than
exists in America, The men living In
the coast district along the Baltic and
North seas are unsurpassed, in his es.
timation, as naval material. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

pecialy for the excursion trade. She
possesses five large decks, three com
modious cabins with a capacity of B..
900 persons. a magnificent ball room
the whole boat brilliantly lighted by
myriads of electric lights and a mag
nillceDt orchestra.
She will leave the Cairo wharf ut
$50, 1880 and y. m. touching at
Mound City and Wicltliffe and return.
ing here about midnight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

decision. Italy and Austria decided
10 complete the accord obtained
through She meeting at Naples of
Emperor William and King Victor
Emmanuel in whose toasts. contrary
to other similar manifestations. Fin.
peror Francis Joseph was cordially al
luded to.
Besides this meeting AT Ahazia
which occurred in one of the Italian
provinces subjsct 10 Austria. is To be
continued in Italys formal renuncia
tion of those provinces"
Bad Ausiroltalian feeling in which
there is risk OF checking the work OF
diplomacy. has been aroused by an in.
cident which occurred while the meet
ing between the ministers at Abbazia
was taking place. The Italian
steamer MoIfetta. on arriving at Ca,
laro, In the Austrian province of
Daimatia was approached by Austrian
z ndarmcs, who said they wished 10
inspect the vessel
The captain of the Molfetta refused
to allow the gendarmCs 10 come on
board If they carried arms. and the
soldiers threatened tO attack the
ship The captain displayed the ltsl
ian flag over the gangway when the
gendarmes were ordered 10 fire BE
fore the order could be carried into
effect the captian yielded in order r.
avoid hloodshed The Italian govern
IN mt will bring the matter to the at
and ask for an explanation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

graphic wires are reported down
throughout the northwest today. tele-
graphic communication with North
Dakota points is gradually being re
stored. Passenger trains in North
ern Minnesota and North Dakota are
moving today. The heavy snow fail
in North Dakota leads the railroad OF
ficials to fear floods. and they are
making efforts to geh traffic over
their lines as soon as possible before
the general thaw begins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
RUSSIAN EASTER FEAST
CONTINUED TO DAYLIGHT
Open House Was Kept Everywhere and Calling Upon Friends Was
The Rule..Thc Masses Spent Day in
Merry Making

the table. This is no longer the case
in the larger towns Of the empire,
but II is still literally true in villages
and rural regions.
So onerious have Easter visits be-
come that the Red Cross society this
year evolved a means Of relief by
which subscription Of $50 secured
the publication Of the givers' name
In the official messenger. and immun-
ity from Easter calls. Many took adj
vantage Of the scheme.
The Igssses spent the day Ia mcrrxA
ittia.ipe The frir., shi,he, ..right anil
thI .t09liks were iammed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
WATCHMAN IS
FOUND DEAD
Was Murdered BY Negro, II is Al.
legged For the Purpose Of
Robbery.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, April 10. John Thom-
as, 60 years old night watchman at
the Houston club of the University of
Pennsylvania, which IS sfoua ed in
the heart of the University buildings,
was murdered this evening in the
bowling alleys in the basement Of the
club house.
Tho motive is believed 10 be rob
bcry and a negro was arrested on sus-
picnon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
STEAM YACHT R0xANA
HAS REACHED NEW YORK
John W. Gates Makes The Trip Successfully From Milwaukee TO
New York-Was One Hundred and Seventy seven
Days Making Long Voyage.

trip, stopping at various ports.
The Roxana will fly The flag of the
Columbia Yacht club. and be used in
these waters during the yachting sea
son.
Note-The Roxana touched at Cairo
op her trip. Mr.. Gates and his son
were aboard. but left the boat here
and returned home to await the ar
rival of the boat at New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
YAQUI INDIAN LEADER
is CAPTURED AND SHOT
Had Been nstgaor of Many RebeiOns in Mexc0A Another
Savage Who Confessed TO Murders
Treated Likewise.

most as many men as those OF hia
command
II was Guavesi who was in com
mand Of the Yaqui force who ambush
ed and almost annihilated a whole
company of the Twentieth battalion
near Seamorata in the rebellion OF
two years ago.
Among other savages captured was
1ne Marayille. who confessed 10 the
killing Of a nephew of Gen. Torres.
who. while in the rear Of a Mexican
party was captured, tortured and
finally killed Marayillc was shot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
NO SLAUGHTER OF JEWS
BY RUSSIANS ON EASTER
The Faithful Execution Of Governors Orders at ksnev BY the
Police Prevented Repetition Of Last
Years Sccnes.
Years Scenes.

Jews, the provincial governors acting
in accordance with instructions from
St Petersburg
he faithful execution of the gov
ernor's orders to the police prevented
outbreaks, which were feared at kish'
ineff, the scene of disturbances last
Easter. There was not single case
there in which Jews and Christians
were involved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
BY Associated Press.

lIermosillo, Mexico, April TO- Man.
ueI Guevesi, who has been for five
years at the head of the Yaqui rebels
in Sonora, instigatlng many uprisings
Is dead
Guayesi was discovered among the
prisoners taken by Captain Barron In
an engagement with band of say
ages near Batomote and was immedi
atcly taken out and shot as Captain
Barron was not prepared 10 take any
chances. His prisoners numbered al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
WOMAN is ENROLLED.
Y the Associated Press,

by the Associated IreSS.
St Petersburg, April 10-The war
ministry has granted the petition of
Nine Pousep, daughter of Col Max
iowcondurow, and has enrolled her in
a Cossack regiment of riflemen.
Nine. Pousep, who is SO years old
was reared under the patronage of
Alexander Ill, and is a fine horsewo.
man and handles a rifle, revolver and
cavalry maneuvers of the Vyazensky
regiment She is a qualified Red
Cross nurse. but says there are
enough women nurses, and wants TO
show that woman can fight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
CALESBURG HIGH SCHOOL
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Euaing Loss of 100000 and Life of Fireman Who Was
Crushed BY Falling Wall. Seminary Of Knox
College Threatened.

out through the roof. the sparks
threatened the seminary of Knox col
lege and the college chapel The
girls packed their personal effects
and many left the building seeking
safety in private homes and hotels.
The entire fre.hghting force 4
Galesburg with the volunteer force II
the Burlington railroad at midnight
succeeded in combining the flames 20
the high school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
THREE THOUSAND PERSONS
LIVES ARE ENDANGERED
Jammng Of Ice Bridge Causes Waters of ST. Lawrence TO
Rise and Flooding Their Homes Drives Them
TO House Tops.

came down from Lake St Louis and
jammed at the Victoria bridge In .
few minutes the water began 10 rise
and in short time had reached tho
top of the dyke. In short time the
water was six feet deep in the streets.
No damage in the city limits Of Mon.
treal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
RUSSIAN MILITARY CENSORS
CLOSE UP SHOP TO GO HOME
In Consequence There Is Dearh of War News From ST. Peters
burg .Japs Did Not Make Promised Attack
on Port Arthur.

land fighting landing by the Japanese
in Liaotung Peninsnlsr capture Of
Japanese transports BY inc Russians,
etc. Dispatches from various points
agree that the Russians have evacua-
ted Korea, but beyond this there is
little reliable news. A Chefoo dis
patch asserts that a Japanese squad
ron with twenty steamers was seen
making for Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

grand jury. charging them with con.
spiracy in connection with the recent
scandals In the police department.
It is alleged they accepted money
from gamblers and other violators of
the law The indicted officers left
the service as a result of the invessf
CATION by the police commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
BY Associated Press.

ST. Petersburg, April 10-Today
was given mp To Faster rejoicing. The
long Russian feast, which began after
midnight aud continued almost to day.
light was scarcely ended before the
round of Easter visits began. II Is
the duty of every Russian at Easter
to call on all friends and to cat and
drink with them. Open house was
kept everywhere.
4, Theoretically, tho beggar enters at
'rN tiiring rp ,s tb4 Is Viz and
..oipa .Amself ID ~ gaua;AR Ags ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
NOT CERTAIN ABOUT 1T.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, April lo-Thc st Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parisen
cables an interview with Rear Admi
raj Rojestvansky, chief of the general
staff of the navy in which he admit
ted he accepted command of the Bal
tic squadron, adding that he was not
certain whether the squadron was to
go to the far east or not.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Malta, April l0.-Emperor William
read divine services on board the
German Imperial yacht, Hohenzollern,
this morning, after which he received
the captains of the British feet. He
then landed and visited all places Of
interest
The emperor dined aboard the HIo-
henzollern, the guests including the
governor and British admirals.
Emperor William Is in perfect
health and is enjoying his cruise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
FORMER QUEEN ISABELLA'S
BODY IS LYING IN STATE
Clad in the Habit of The SseroOd of ST. Francis Lies in
Catafaque in The Palace Of CastyIIe. Dgnitares
Pay Homage

the palace Castviile. the queens home
which had been converted into a
chapel ardente. Only diplomats,
French government officers and
Spanish notables we're admitted TO the
palace in the morning. The public
was admitted in the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

Galesburg. m, April io-fire To-
night destroyed the Galesburg high
school causing loss Of 100000 John
slater. a fireman, was instantly Killed
by falling wall
The fire started in the furnace
room and had a great start before be
ing discovered. Flames spread TO the
manuel training department and
thence to the upper floor. Breaking