davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Notice.

We are now located at the Mansion
barn, where we will be until spring
for the purpose Of handling horses
and mules. Our first sale will be
February 20. at which time we will
have some good broke teams and a
few good drivers. If you want to buy
anything or have any eood.. horses or
mules for sale call and see US. Yours
for business, Hall & Spillman.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Pleasant Reception.

Saturday afternoon from TO )
Mesdames Cheeseman, Copeland, A..
K. Clark, Suook, Beckwith and
Withey gave reception in ODD
Fellows hall. The decorations, ices,
and favors were in the national
colors. About four hundred were
present. including the five newest
brides, Mesdames j. c. Ewing, Wal.
ter Starbird Of Platteville, Charles
Seem, Elnor Pinney and Frank l.,
Ewing.
Those who assisted in receiving
were the Mesdames A.,-W Jones,
Law, Randolph, Southland, Bradford,
Pogue, Coulter, and Horace Clark OF
Denver.
Mesdames Will Thompson and
Charles Clark and the Misses Ruth
Brush and Helen Kitlle presided at
the punch bowl in the first parlor.
In the dining room Rhoda Haynes,
Edith Sanford, Edith Mulford, Cor
nelia Hanna, Mary Brush, Alice Hen
derson, josephine Knowles, Jessie
MOsher, Miss Dullom and Miss Doane
served dainty refreshments, Carrie
Shook and MaIgie Watson having
charge Of the favors
Those at the piano during the
Afternoon we're Vivian Abbott, Ina
Ramsey, Edna Johnson, and Lizzie
Gam field, soioists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind neighboIs and
friends who assisted US during the
recent illness and death of our be-
loved daughter, Lille, we wish to
express Our heartfelt thanks.
MR.. AND MRS. A. E. ERICKSON.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Card of Thanks.

we wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors vino were so kind in
sending flowers and sympathizing
with US In the loss OF our little one.
A. BUSSE AND FAMILY.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to whom 1t
may concern that the posting of bills
OF any kind on county bridges In
Weld county is strictly forbidden,
and any violation of this rule will be
punishable under the law.
By order OF the board OF county
commissioners
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Horse Sale.

Hall 4 Spillman just returned
with car Of horses from Julesburg,
CoIo.' for their sale February 20.
These horses have the size and
quality. Call at the Mansion Barn
and see them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Pioneers, Attention

The annual meeting OF the societ,
OF the Union Colony Pioneers for thf
election OF officers for the ensuing
year will be held In the district courI
room Monday, February %, 1901, a,
2:3O p. m.
Fl. T. WEST, President
Attest: S. N. THOMAS, secy.
Other papers please COPY.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Have Your Books and Magazines
Bound,

We do all kinds OF bookbindinv.
Medical, law. library, art and fine
bindings. Old books rebound and
repaired. Blsnksook makers.
PUBLISHERS PRESS ROOM CO.,
l742 Stout street, Denver. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Are You Restless at Night

AND harassed by bad cough? Use
baiiard's Horehound Syrup, iv will
secure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c. SOC
and 81. All druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Little Locals

.f.tst-3.4-sst-t-t.3-3~95
j. G. Reynolds, for the past year
manager of the Golden Rule store OF
this city, has accepted similar posi-
tiup in Rocho's Red Front bazaar.
Two new men have also taken posi-
toins in the same place, j. F. Hill
Of Brush and S. C. Steffin OF Denver.
r. W. Angler, travelling passenger
agent for Ihe Union Pacific road, was
in Greeley Yesterday trying TO make
arrangements with l. o. Glzaier for
a special train to Denver next Thurs
day to accom- mOdate such music lovers
as want tO hear the Messiah In
that city.
The next meeting of the W. @. T..
q. will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Croft, ll1l Ninth street, at 2:3O p.
M. Tuesday, February %. As Mrs.
Copeland will be awav, her article on
How Far Should Parents Trust
Their Children to Choose I heir Own
Associates" will be left over until
next meeting.
William Henry was brought to the
county Jail from Evans by Constable
Homer Sims Tuesday morning.
Henry is charged with beating old
Mrs. Downing OF Evans so badly
Monday evening that she is confined
to her bed. He will have hearing
before Justice Tregoning OF Evans
next Saturday.
The county commis issioners last
Tuesday awarded the contract for
concreting the south part OF the
basement in the county court house
to f. Fl. Rust. This is the FIRST step
10 the entire remodeling OF the
building 1t is probable that the
sherifi's office and that Of the county
surveyor will be placed in the base
ment.
Thursday, February 90, HandeI's
oratoria, THE Messiah" will be
given IN the Trinity NJ. E. church in
Denver: and 1.-The Silver Slipper"
will be performed at the Broadway.
II 100 railway tickets can be guaran-
teed from Greeley to Denver, the
Union Pacific will put on . special
return train and return to Greeley
after the performance. See /. o.
Glazier Immediately for transporta-
tion. 81 so the round trip II party is
secured.
Yesterday witnessed the first pre-
cipitation Of SNOW Of any benefit III
the Greeley district in over one hun.
dred days. 1t began to rain after
midnight, then turned to snow and
at I a m. two inches had fallen, with
strong indications Of more to follow.
This is welcomed by the farmers, as
the roads we're in disagreeably dusty
condition. while many Of the city
lawns were suffering from the extreme
drought. The rain and snow will no
doubt clear the air Of many disease
germs, making it healthier for all.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
"Alphonss and CASTOR"

10 these days OF strenuous exer-
tion. people when they 80 to the
theater want relaxation from their
daily cares. An attraction which Is
humorous enough to cause laugh
and which is filed with pretty music.
clever specialties and is adorned with
striking scenery and costumes OF bril-
liancy, is always sure to delight the
busy man of affairs, his wife, his
daughter or his sweetheart. In ''Al-
phonse and Gaston,'' which will be
the attraction at the Greeley opera
house next Saturday, February 20,
all OF these desirable elements OF
entertainment will be found. Every
one realizes that very funny story
in . dramatic form is possible from
Mr.. Opper's exceedingly funny car
toons Of the two hypothetical French
men. The play is made for laughing
purposes, and in consequence the
funniest situations suggested by the
cartoons have been utilized. There
are mauy catching musical numbers
introduced, among them being the
enormous success, The Maiden with
thel Touching Sigh," the sole rights
for which are owned by the manage
ment of ''Alphonse and CASTOR. F"
The company numbers 40 people and
includes several speciality performers
OF prom minence. There are funny
comedians and host OF pretty girls
VINO will be seen to advantage in the
alches and ensembles.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
the STUB 1Rl y.

Leaves Greeley at ! ~ s,csso =,
I.assiie with the 2 10 Tor "a h,S NJ, an
" L.a.rs. LaSallc at s'ioP' -"
No. II Chicago speeial afri,e' y
m ia.ves LaSalle 20 y NJ -,
y. N. following day. o.,o p. NJ. s's
10 20 20 n! mas m'. arrives chicesG, INTO Dt''e
mornip. M @ NJ Chicagn trair.s, I
Lssaiie i 90 a. M and u %
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18

Houses For Sale.-Inquire of
Clayton Lumber Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18

WD' --7---e----.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18

Halls Family Pills are the best.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
FOUND AFTER FIVE DAYS.
Long Search for Je5celler's Son Lost
IN 4dirOndackS.

Aaron V. Frost, jr. eighteen years old the son
Of the senior member OF Black. Starr Frost.
the Fifth-ave- jewellers. whose home is at No l50
De Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn. and who was lost for 1ve
DAYS in the Adirondacks has been found. The
news was sent 10 Mr.. Black, Of the firm, in Man
haitian, yesterday in the following telegram from
the boys mother at Haines Falls IN the Cats
kills:
Aaron has been found IN good condition. Don't
worry
Young Frost had been staying IN Lathrop Park
the camp OF his cousin, George Lathrop. On
Friday he left the camp alone 70 go fishing. say
ing he would return in a few hours. When he
failed to return the next day searching parties
were organized and sent out into the woods. His
friends In order to spare his parents any unneces
sary anxiety, did not send word OF his disappear
ance until Tuesday. when they had given up hope
Of finding him.
Mr.. Lathrop sent telegram to the De Kab-ave
home, in Brooklyn. As Mr. and Mrs. Frost are a [
Haines Falls Mr.. Black forwarded the message
there. Mrs. Frost kept the news from her hus-
band who has long been ILL., and telegra phed to
the Adirondacks that no expense be spared in en-
ploying the best guides and hunters In the noun
tains TO find her
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
j. j. HILL IN TOUN.
Erpects G. n. to Carry More Wheat
This Year than Last.

James !. Hill president Of the Northern Sec,ri-
ties Company and the Great Northern Railway
Company. arrived In town yesterday from his
home in ST. Paul. and went to his office In the
Mutual Life Building Asked yesterday afternoon
about the crop prospects In the Northwest. Mr.
Hill said that he reason for changing mis-
estimate published in interview OF a few weeks
ago. Of 540.OOOOOO bushels as the probable sze Of
the wheat harvest lie did mean to convey
the impression that the crops everywhere were
poor, but conditions varied greatly in various
parts Of the wheat territory For example he ex-
pected that the Great Northern Railway would
carry 100000 to 100000 more bushels of wheat
this year than 1t carried last year. The crop loss
he added. would be much larger in winter wheat
than in spring wheat
General business along the lines Of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific. Mr. Hin CON
tnued, was much larger than in 1893 Such de-
preston as existed evident in the Inanufactur-
ing places. and this depression was due In very
large measure TO the fact that prices We're so high
as 70 prevent expansion Of the export trade
Asked about the report that Ee might receive the
Democratic nomination for Governor OF Ninpa-
sofa this fall, Mr.. Hill said: Il have never been
active In politics except in the campaign OF 1896
and oont propose 10 be active now" Reference
being made TO the widespread suggestion oT
Colonel Daniel =. Lamont, Vice-presfdent Of the
able man for nomination for Governor Of This
State by the Democrats. Mr.. Hill said; "I am nor
n New-f orker and am not familiar with New-Yo
politics. have known Colonel Lamont many
years, and think him a very fne man" The noti.
hcation ceremony at Rosemount having bean man
tioed Mr. Iiill said: II have read Judge Parker :
speech, ana think him a sound man" Mr.. HIM
litigation -'''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
MAKES AFFIDAVIT IN DOLBIER CASE
Woman's Lifelong Friend Doesn't Know
Whether Fall Was Accidental or Suicidal.

coroner schoIer will hold Inquest into tho
death Of Miss Bertha Marion DoIbter Tomorrow
Me. DoIhfer a wealthy Californian. committed
suicide on JULY by jumping from the ninth floor
of the Waldorf.
The witness OF the tragedy. Miss E. Marion
Warren. the lifelong friend and only beneficiary
under the will of Miss Dobier, IS now in cal
ifornia She made an affidavit. which Will be
read to the jury The affidavit is as follows,
Deceased is Miss Bertha Marion Doihier of San
Francisco. She suffered from ueurastheria for
some time and concluded To take a sea trip. Miss
DOlber and / left San Francisco April and
NeW-York on MAY { We STOPPED In London and
Paris Miss Doltier did not improve much and
she wished 70 come back 10 the United States We
arrived ON the Deutschland June 80. 1904 on
the afternoon OF July 9. 1894. between and s
O'Clock Miss DOiher sat the sill of hall win
dow OF the Waldorf Al Astorn. the ninth floor
awaiting the arrival Of her physician. Later ve
rooms and he'd some conversation as 10
ing the arrival of her physician Later went
rooms. and had some conversation "a 10
our plans for the following day. Miss polber thcn
left the and went out into the hcll. saying
she wanted 10 open the window to get fresh
air I followed her and Just her body fall out
OF the window. I do not know whether her fall
accidental or suicidal
Twelve or fifteen different oersors have at
tempted to contest the viii.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WRECK DELAYS P. R R. TRAINS.
Cars Of Oats and Coal Piled Up Because of a
Broken Axle

Princeton. y. J.. Aug. 10-An easthOuud freight
train was badly wrecked between and o'clock
tonight between Princeton Junction and Plains
boro on tho main line Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. No one injured The wreck was caused
by the breaking Of an axle in the centre Of ne
train and was discovered cy an operator III tlr
tower at Princeton Junction, who immediately
sIgnalIed the engineer
The train was almost brought 70 a staudstu be
fore the cars began pilug up. Ten CarS "ere com
pletey demolished. blocking three tracks oupeTt-
visor Wisman. OF Trenton. arrived soon "ileF IAe
wreck and in a short time three Wreckns trans
and crews were a. work. The supervisor said thtl
at no time was the traffic AZ staudstl.l one pas
senger track having escaped the %recN, NE Sdld
he hoped 10 have the deuris well cleared away oy
morning The cars were loaded with oats ana coat
The Congressional Limited was among the ue-
layed trains.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CROTON WATER SIZE.
Health officers Say Number OF
Typhoid Cases Is Exaggerated.

The attempt TO make a sensational typhoiH e.'-
dernic scare Out of a number of cases OF tnat as
ease among the Italian laborors employed on inc
Jerome Park Reservoir and living IN qu'tI'eA -
themselves in Bedford Park was nipped in the bud
yesterdsv by officers Of tne Health Department
They say that The number Of cases reported mas :
hoor gf"atly exaggerated that moro than haii %
them were not really typhoid cases. ard that 'ie'7
IS absolutely cause FOR alarm
According 10 reports made ~ .he Health Depart
Irent inspectors. there are twenty-five cas's OF
typhoid in This particular section OF Tne Bronx
Sixteen inspectors have been at work iheFc i"r
more than d week investigating the wafer supply
.. Tho district, They found that the Italian labor
ers Gid not use Croton water supplied by the city
but depended springs and creeks emptylhG INTO
the reservoir on which they arc at work They
took water for both cooking and drinking purposes
from these sources.
Insnectors have visited nearly every spring in
the district and put up this warning notice printed
in red and black:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
TO DEVELOP ALABAMA COAL FIELDS

Arrangements are being made to develop coal
fields In Walker County Ala. extensive
scale The Southern Railway Company owns 72On)
acres OF land in that county. and has recently
sent its mining expert over the territory. with
view of ascertaiuius the feasibility Of developing
II. The expert has submitted report that the
land contains some Of the finest coal in Alabama
and that considerable portion of COking coal.
Owners have already been developing the prop
ertN. and these are arranging 20 make more
teusive developments. and have been assured OF the
assistance OF The railroads Some of the hest
tracts are near the Warrior River. This Is near
the main line of the Southern Railroad There is
a great quantity Of coal I'm that section In some
eases the situated that many
three can be developed. one under the other The
growth Of manufacturing Industries in Alabama
Is greatly increasing the demand for fuel and
this will stimulate the development OF the coal
fields and furnish ready market for the output
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CENTRAL PASSES FORGED.
Road Has Lost Thousands-Has
Cleo to Criminals.

An extensive system Of forgery through
which the road has lost thousands OF dollars
has recently been uneaI1hed by the New-York
Central. The company he's been accustomed 10
Issue tickets on account os advertising these
tickets IN many cases being made out
IN the names Of persons designated by the
Ht1l-s Ai'c newspapers entitled 10 the transpor-
latlon' Tickets OF this EoT-, II is learned have
been e9ld by some OF the holders 70 certain
saalpers' ana have come back 10 the railroad
company with the color changed new destina-
ton marks. and IN some cases as many as five
persons designated 20 receive TRANSFORMATION the
ticket having originally borne only one per-
sons name 1t is understood that the road has
q cleyy 10 the forgers.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
One Against Associated Underwriters at
South and North American Lloyds."

The following petitions in bankruptcy were among
those filed yesterday.
The list of creditors OF Breakstone Grossman &
Co, hled yesterday. shows debts Of S45OO The
principal creditors A ElhnSein No 4a4 Pearl
Produce Exchange. I04S National Butchers ana
DroveTS' Bank. $4,000 No assets are given
An involuntary petition filed against tho
Associated Underwriters at South and North
American IAoyds, an unincorporated company
operating through Boughan & Co. composed ok
Company. "Sllberman Il Toies'' Rennous KIeinIe
& Co, Jacob Epstein and the United Box Board
and Paper Company. all OF Baltimore The
petition that the business Of company Is
carried on through the accumulation Of premiums
derived from policies Of insurance. and after de-
duCtlnC percentage for compensation OF attorneys
and managers. fund is created for payment OF
losses and other expenses; that the conduct OF the
business was under the supervision of Boughan &
60. and advisory committee chosen from the
underwriters Of the policies issued by the alleged
bankrupt company. The petition states the total
liability of each underwater Is limited ito S2.5sO
The petitioninC creditors claims as follows:
The j.. j.. Smith Company for S7s9 for loss by
fire sustained by the latter az Baltimore. Md.
"Siberman & Todes," for $1,000. for loss by fire
at baltimore Md.
The Rennous, Klenle Company. Inc. for 1919
for loss by fire at Baltimore Md.
1t is contended that the alleged bankrupt organi
zation transferred while iusolvent property prop
belonging to it's creditors certain other
itOrs. intending To prefer them.
The payments complained of two-one 70 the
Crumps & Rcdkopf Company, on June %. lS0i OF
"a 81. and to the Belle Hickey Manufacturing Com
pany. OF 81 100, July @I, 1904.
bankrupt company are principally residents OF
-.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
BOY DRANK FIFTEEN PINTS OF BEER
Eighteen Years Old-Drunk in City Hall
Park-Fined Ten Dollars.

Thomas Kearney. red-haired, eighteen years old
and undersized who says he lives in the News
boys Lodging House In New Chambers-st.. was
arraigued IN the Tombs Police Court yesterday for
iu;oXicaton. He had been found IN City Hall Park
Tuesday night. helpless
How was IL that a boy Of your age got into
such a state7" asked Magistrate Moss.
Well I working moving and I
rot paid N yesterday. ! thirsty and l drank
fifteen piuts ~ beer" replied Kearney.
"Pints2 Glasses YOU mean" exclaimed tho
ma EStrate
NO. pints affirmed the prisoner.
How long did 1t take you 70 drink fifteen pints
Of heera"
"Oh. about hour and a half or two hours.
declared the ncwshuy.
Ten dollarsr' said the magistrate
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
TROLLEY CAR RUNS AWAY.
-Four Persons May BE Fatally Hurt
IN Mauch Chunk accident.

Mauch Chunk. PENN Aug. 10.-A big summer car
the Mauch Chunk. Lehighton and slatington
Street Railway away in Beaver Run Valley.
south OF Mauch Chunk Mountain. to-day. The
brakes refused TO work. and when the car struck
a curve at the foot OF the grade II turned COM
pletely over. Reuben Kresge. seventy-fve years
old. OF Lehighton. probably fatally injured
Granville RehTig. the motorman, and Dominick
Wilkinson, the conductor. Of Mauch Chunk and
". T Hunter. OF New-YOrk were also perhaps
fatally hurt The car was prevented from rolling
into Beaver Run. seventy feet below, by line poles
and trees F
special carrying physicians was hurried to
the scene. The wounds OF the injured were dressed
at neighbor!ng farmhouses. There were a dozen
bruised. -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
GAZE "SPIRITS" $4,000.
Retired Man FIceced. II Is Sad
He ErDected to Get $500 900.

Trembling in great fear. john Strothers, sixty
years old retired merchant of No. al East One
hundred-aud-fo forts second st. appeared before
Magistrate Baker. in the MOrrisania police court.
yesterday on a summons secured by his two
daughters who tried to induce him to make a
complaint against tailor for obtaining money
under false pretences. Until the summons was
served on him the old steadfastly refused TO
10 court, declaring that he would be struck dead
by spirits If he did 50.
The daughters. Mrs o. G. Rowl. Of No. 741 East
one hundred-a forty -secondst.. and Mrs. W. C..
ROvl. Of No. 325 Trinity-ave The Bronx, appeared
in court with counsel. They told the magistrate
that Stothers afraid TO enter the ROOM and a
policeman sent outside to assist him in. They
declared that Frank HOrowtz. tailor. of No. 26S5
Third-avc.. The Bronx and Mrs. Horowitz. had
induced their father to turn over to them property
worth many thousands OF dollars and that he was
about to turn
HOrowjtz. It Is alleged. represented himself as a
spiritualist ana his wife fortune teller. II is
said they told Stothers that he had fallen heir 10
fortune of 100000 in Ireland. and that distant
relatives We're trying TO get the money from him
However. the story goes. stothers's money would
be restored To him through the spirits, but the
latter must irSt he paid.
The daughters say that Stothers turned over 10
Hcrowitz house and lot I'm East One hundred
andforty y-second-s ST. worth S2i COO and fhat for a
year Horowtz had been collecting the rents OF two
houses owned by StOthers, one in East One-hun-
dred-and-forty-eg -eghth-st.. and In East one
hundred-and -ffty-second-st. Magistrate Baker dis
missed Stothers and advised the daughters to sue
for the property
IIorowtz last night would only say that he
bought the house In Fast One-hundred- and forty
sccond-st. from Stothers He denied that he was
a spirituaIist that hts wife fortune teller.
H"roWitZ and his Wife are under bail fo- ex-
animation this afternoon on a charge OF grand
larceny preferred bv Ms Hannah Richter. of No.
60 East one nunured- nd forty -hrst-st. Mrs.
Richter aloges that the HOrowitzes induced her to
part with Si,lo' on the ground that IL 10 he
given to the spirits. Tho specific charge was the
larceny ~ 80.
Later Mrs Richter said.
Mr. Hcrwiiz promised To get my son a position
that would pay 5000 He wanted me 10
EiH" him Tloo for the spirits 10 aid him in get
ting the position / paid him $50 at once. He
put II In a box uH Il table and told me to walk
around the table three times. did so. and then
he said The money is not I'm the box. tho
spirits have taken ia opened the box and the
money vas not there. / paid him the rest of the
money iu iUstalmeuts
Mr Stothers declared last night that he con-
templated bringing suit against the tailor.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Gro7cing Demand abroad for inner
ican Electrical Equipment.

The Glasgow electrical engineers who have been
employed TO arrange for the equipment of the i'm
menSe piers which being constructed by the
clyde Navigation Trustees at Clydebank will call
for n large amount of American electrical equip
ment, the orders expected being the largest ever
secured by Americans in that country. The large
piers are 20 be equipped with conveyers. large
coaling hosts and all devices FOR the rapid han
ding of freight. The growth in the popularity OF
American electrical equipment in foreign countries
mas been large. and each Gays mail is bringing
large orders To the leading dealers here from all
parts of the world. The superiority Of equipment
made here IS recognized.