davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
MONEY GIVEN AWAY
Read This to Learn How to
Secure It.

Those who make practice Of read
ing advertisements in newspapers and
magazines know the real value they
contain; they ind what they want,
and at reasonable prices; for in these
days OF strenuous competition the
constant advertiser Is ever Offering
good bargains AS an extra induce
ment to readers of The Tribune s ads,
nine prizes-s2 SO, $3.50 and 81 cash,
six boxes of Lowney's chocolates
are offered this weeksto the senders
OF the first nine best answers to a
few questions asked. These questions
pertain to local advertisers only and
consist Of few extracts from each
ad, the only thing necessary to obtain
an answer being to read them. The
method is-simple and does not in the
least embody anything Of puzzling
nature. So, fathers and mothers,
gather around your table tonight
with the little ones and aid them in
getting the answers, for 1t will be
instructive as we'll as amusing to
them. The numbers signify the ad-
yertisements from which the extracts
are made. All answers must be in
by Tuesday afternoon not later than
4 o'clock
l-"5oO down is all that is needed"
2-s'Salt and fencing lines are all
IN the hands Of
3-''The best lines in the market"
4-lhis advertiser gives lot OF
past aud present prices. The differ
epce between the totals Is sl5.551s.
500 days and II not satisfied
6-s'debar the average housekeper
from enjoying
7-"which we can sell on the easy
installment
s-"Curtain Swisses and Scrim,
SO inches wide
In whose advertisements In this
issue OF The Tribune do the above
expressions occur?
Make out ist Of answers as nearly
as YOU can, and write name Of adver-
tiser opposite the numper Of ques-
tiop. and send to. The Tribune office
as soon as possible. The winners
names will be printed next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that pull
suant to the written request OF per-
sons owning more than one-third OF
the capital stock OF The Weld
County Abstract Company, the Board
of Trustees of said company nave
directed that special meeting OF
the stockholders OF said company be
c,Iled 10 meet at the office OF said
company on April II, 1904, at the
hour of 7:3o p. m for the purpose OF
voting upon the question OF the dis
solution Of said company ana wlno-
In, IN its affairs. You are hereby
notified OF said meeting.
p. ". ALLEN, President.
AL. ALLEN. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
work. oil paintings by some Of our

work, oil paintings by some Of our
best artists, kimonas, aprons, sun
bonnets, garden hats, sweeping caps.
fancy collars and cuffs cooked food,
Ice cream, q table of things for the
boys and girls, May baskets and candy
to fill them, salted and candied nuts
and other things too numerous to
mention.
Unitarian church parlor and din
Ing room Thursday, April IA, after
noon and evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Record Broken in Payments and
EndOwmentS.

The death claims paid by the
Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New York for the week ending March
26 amounted to 1864, ,357 s5. and ma
tured endowment satisfied during the
same period totalled sS7, O9s. Al, max
ing aggregate payments Of s45l, 456. 26.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Cure. Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake st.. To-
,otn Kan. saws: "Of all cough RENE
pen" p,.a, Ia ailnrd's Horehound Syrup is my
u'.s ,n.sr;,e. if has done and will do all that
i"'Cd !" oia;med for ito speedily cure all
.ourhs 10 aud colds-and it is SO sweet and nd
,leasant to the taste 2oc, ooc, sl'o
bottle. All druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Another Worlds Fair.

The WORLDS Fair is to be held at
st. Louis; the Unity Fair is to be
held at Greeley Perhaps yoI can't
afford to go TO the Worlds Fair. but
Won can't afford missing Unity Fair.
No admission charged. There will
he on sale quilts, sofa pillows, burned
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

Wall paper at Stover's Book Store
Garden seeds in bulk. Red Front,
Croquet sets from 81 to "a at
Horne's.
Offices for rent, single or in suite;
George j. Spear.
lhe 1904 wall paper is now com.
pete at stover's Book Store.
Born, Easter Sunday, April B, to
Mr.. and Mrs. @. II. Ward, a son.
Mems shoes half.soled for IS cents
by Rosen s. Borg. sl4 Eighth avenue.
A fine lot OF new furniture lust
received at the kemmerer Depart.
ment Store.
Mrs A. S. Mason returned last
week from a winters soiourn In
Phoenix; Ariz.
Remember, Rosen & Bora's shoe
store, sl4 Eighth avenue, when Ia
need Of footwear.
One of the best assortments uf
crockery IN Greeley is at Kemmerer's
Department Store.
We do drst class work only and use
the best materials. Rosen & Borg,
sl4 Eighth avenue.
Iron bedsteads, couches. side.
boards, rockers and easy chairs at
kemnerer's Department Store.
The subject Of the Christian Sci
ence service next Sunday morning
will be 1.-The Doctrine of Atone
ment.''
The business meeting of the W. G.
L. U. will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Bliss, l02s Ninth street, Tues
day, April IL, at 2:3o p. N.
The words of the Easter anthem
sung Sunday morning at the Unitar-
ian church were composed by Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Howard of Greeley.
Now is the time to buy YOUR spring
hats, while our line is complete.
The prices are right. We take
butter, eggs and poultry in exchange.
Red Front.
The Academy orchestra has kindly
volunteered its services for the ''old
timers dance" to be given BY the
Woman's Relief Corps the last night
of the Corps fair. .s
Special prices for cash: Best flour,
Sl.35; best hams, l3 cents; bacon, IA
cents; salt side, 9cents and 10 cents
best lard, 10 pounds sl.15, 20 pounds
~. Is. Red Front.
Larry Maroney, the well known
Cripple Creek lumberman, vas in
Greeley few days the past week,
visiting his brother and sister Mr..
and Mrs. d. R. Macarthur.
After several years absence from
Greeley Alex Mcdonald returned
Sunday, intending to permanently
reside and engage in business here.
he says Greeley is the only place.
M0VSll0l SoAH 100 SlOANC NV VI
tools left behind by the parties who
burglarized the Blue Front Grocery
Saturday night. They are brace
and two large bits and screw driver.
At the First Presbyterian church
the Easter music will be repeated
next Sabbath at both services. The
cantata which was given last Sab
bath will again be rendered In the
evening.
Alex Mcdonald has opened har-
ness shop in 7l21a Main street, next
to Billiards. feed store, where he Is
ready to do all repairing or sell you a
new outfit. Call and see him and
get prices.
The property of Miss kozene
Meeker. known as the old Lord
property on Thirteenth street, was
last Monday sold by George d.
Statler as public trustee, on trust
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

tiyer that the annual meet
kn Of School District No. d
BID, will be held at the High
the ?nd day of May. 1904, for
ftiug one director. as pro-
bill be opened at the hour
at the hour of 2. m, and
nS will be organized for the
Pther business pertaining to
may be brought before it.
ACE n. HENDERSON,,
District No. 8. County of
IL Greeley Tribune April Z,
Ess 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

ID Ny STANDARD AND
n mares, all due to foal this
| Also , head standard bred
! bred Shetland. ono 3.year
!. All cheap and worth the
lie pups. Use Camps Lini-
1,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

IT-sN ACRES, FENCED.
!, stone house. Want tenant
pi land, make bitches. rent
s,er out of Highland ditch.
|ee for one year. Location
est Of Platteville, same dis
on 81. Vrain river. Joseph
la, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

N OF IRON GRAY MARES,
kish, 9ivI, six milch cows,
Ihotes, averaging 80 pounds
n ,ood alfalfa hay. Meyers
Iw, 1 miles southeast of La
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

|sT QUALITY SEED OATS,
4 sboats. fine driving mares.
Srait horses, severa. spans OF
krokeu, Apply or telephone
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

pse cleaning job work.
Ninth avenue; tele.
D.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07

m D. NEFFS RANCH, $
al Of Greeley. car load of
NJ crow from so to l25
L. he's; feed in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
UNCUT Has Il QUARTER.
And That's Al, He Says-WTe
Destitute. She Declares. =

Benjamin Van Horne VinGut protested in the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday that HIS
total available capital was quarter. and that 1t
would take him two days to raise s25 to give his
wife for her maintenance. Mrs. Vingut declared
that she absolutely penniIess.
The troubles Of the ,Vinguts have been before
the court for several weeks Mrs. Margaret a.
Fingut had her husband arrested charge of
abandonment. An offer the part of her husband
take his wife back was Indignantly spurned by
the wife, who declares she does not like her hus-
bands associates. Yesterday counsel for the nus
band asked for adjournment of a week Mrs
Ninguts attorney protested
She got $50 from her husband last week" broke
in the husbands lawyer.
That was for bills I owed said Mrs. Vingut
Your honor, THIS man has income Of 5000
a year" declared counsel for Mrs. Vingut- and he
certainly afford to give his wife some money
to-day
IL 50 on my furniture and 81 my piano
said Mrs. TinEut, and the collectors say that II
don't pay the money to-day they will remove
the goods from my apartments"
There is no disposition on the part OF my client
lawyer The trouble Is that he only receives
MS income once month. and just now ne IS heLu
up: lie can give his wife some money on sePtel'-
But can't wait until then" said Mrs. vingut.
II haven't a penny in the world. am absolutely
Il am overdrawn now your honor" protested
How soon can YOU give your wife some money!
will. advance Won some funds. To some people
Sc. 600 a year would be a fortune while others
We'll" replied Vineut. after some hesitation. i
csn give her s25 Thursday -, 49,
Very well. do That ought 10 tide her over
for week. anyhow will set this case down for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BUREAU CROP REPORT.
Rust Continues to Hurt Uhe0t-
COTTON and Corn I'm proceed.

Washington Aug B.-The weekly crop report.
issued rs the Weather Bureau TO day. Is fol
lows.
The drouth prevailing in portions Of the central
by abundant rains. but drouth continues in Central
5ai5 IN the Middle Gulf states and Over consid-
era6lo pert Of Texas The Central end No5thesTTn
Coast region are also suffering from dIogth the
I5afn and Montana Tbe Is}JnrE nar, of tho ge.S
vas TOO cool IN ths Lake region. and unseasonstls
Mountain district and Upper Mississippi valley on
August q and - but elsewhere east Of the Rocky
The principal corn states have experienced
week o. faHoranlS C9ndl,onS abundant rams nav
tons oc OHIO and Nebraska. Corn has made salts
valley, sud Is generally improved in the Central
Mississippi ana ohio valleys, although consid-
Injured heyond recovery. In the Middle Atlantic
states and Lover Missouri valley early corn x
spring wheat rarvcst IS generally finished, except
rust + continuing 20 cause great injury Rains
h North Dakota in the latter part Of the week In
fni hfs,f' on "i the North P"ciac Coast
IN" general od,o9N t2r cotton Is soine"oat I'm,
tho previous week although shedding continues
IN every state and rust Is prevalent n the central
shedding and rust however. arc lTss 2roaounesi
weather conditions we're favorable. but the crop
continued to dStCTioTatG as result OF rust san am
injury by boil worms Is decreasing. but the bod
central eastern and coas, divisions having caused
entire absence OF bloom I'm many localities. Pick
INK il quite general IN Texas except iu tho north
era portion and is IN progress In tho southern
portions ~ tho central and eastern districts % the
cotton belt.
In the Middle Atlantic States and New England
tobacco la. made faN able progress cutting being
eued Do, drouth IN she ohio valley. late rains have
improved the outlook IN that uou, Tobacco -
making good growth Ia Wisconsin. but - about
two weeks late Reports indicate genera
scarcity OF apples I'm the greater part ~ the Md
1lc Atlantic States and central valleys. but IN
New England $sw-York and the Lake region the
outlook Is more favorable "a good crop being prom
isod in the two last mentioned sections
Tho rcpUrts respecting potatoes indicate that n
GOOD croD is generally promised iu the more TN
nortaut potato producing States DTouth has TN
paired the outlook in portions ot the OHIO valley.
however and rot and blight increasing n Penn
svIvania Throughout the central valleys ,and
Middle Atlantic states the soil Is fine condition
for fau ploughiug. which work is IN general
progress and Is we'll adv aucei I'm some places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
FILIPINOS LIKE GOLD.
Natives Help to Establish the New Cur
rency, and Are Making Change Quickly.

Washington. Aug. when the new currency
system proposed for the Philippines there
were predictions IN some quarters that the con
servatvo islanders could not DO readily induced 70
surrender the Mexican dollars and the Spanish coin
with which they had been familiar Tor 80 many
wears In favor OF the new Philippine peso, proposed
by the commission. But reports received here show
that tho change has been Uado smoothly and
more e1pediuously than thought possible
Colonel Edwards chief of tho Insuiar Bureau. has
just received the following letter from Henry g.
Ide. Secretary of Finance and Justice OF the Philip
pines. dated Manila, July g. which says IN part.
You Will be interested IA knowing that our new
currency scheme has made great progress slnce
last wrote you. Nearly all 81 the business houses
have. by common consent, put their business on
tho basis OF the currency. The whole or the
old currency will not he eliminated until taxing
law gets fairly 10 work but for all practical pur-
poses the currency Will have eliminated tho
old and taken it's place by January / 1865. n f.
no small achievement for our government TO have
eliminated thirty forty millions or debased cur
Tency and have substituted FOR IL "A currency Ia sed
upon the gold standard. all within less than
year and six months time and without tremen-
tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
POLICEMEN RAID ROCKY GANG >.
Climb Harlem Cliff with Ladders for Stone
Throwing Bows.

- TWO boys. said to be members Of the Rocky
.'als, were sentenced 10 three months on The
Island yesterday. They were Walter Rrool,er =,
40. - East One-hundred- and tzye ntieth-st and
.1ehfy Aelsner. Of No. rs East observation-disclosures
N"ehty-second-st- The gang has its heado,Iarters
- us 'op OF hill Of rock that rises for thirty or
S- rest OF the West side Of Park-ave between
-hundrsd-aad- twenty-secondr and ah,,,,saz
snc-twentythird sts 70 renir67 1tarI.raitas
.nnAt thslr neishborhood once was Bows and
oofls men scale the almost perpendicular wall and
shro.1,,s go ron capture, amuse themselves IN,
ebe s-.S 1eV.acs az peuestrlans automobiles ana ~
1as = eLi!s passing on the elevated str1rt,,rn O.
r9oi5ce- 2lelli. mad beer made Of late that t,,.o
ranc5i t1 sta 80 scaled the rock with ladders and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
CONFERENCE ON BARGE CANAL.
Date of Beginning Work on Proposed
Waterway Considered at Albany.

Albany. Aug. "a committee of the State Barge
Canal Association held conference to-day with
the members OF the Barge Canal Beard OF Ad-
ViscTy Engineers, relative TO the date whe, thA
work the proposed waterway will be begun
The committee was composed OF Henry h. Hebert
and William L. Mcdonnell. Of New-York. and Rob
ert r. Hefford. OF Buffalo At the close or tho
conference Ms- Hebert. who was chairman OF the
committee SAID:
We are perfectly satisfied that the advisory
BOARD ls DONG an mat is possible to ne done to
has been some delay; we find that IL has been un-
avoidably. and that IT was caused by rho nronara
ton of general plans for locks. walls and other
considerable time IN the future when other nor
tions OF the work are under consideration tThe
advisory board and the State Engineer hsya sub
mitted to- the canal board plans for work which
win cost IN the neighborhood of 81 OIO.00a ana
plans for addltlonal work TO cost So 100000 will
be submitted within a few weeks.
The canal ADVISORY board devoted most OF the
afternoon TO conference with Mayor TaIcott OF
Utica, who, urgec that plans be prepared so as 10
locate the barge canal In the new channel for the
Mohawk River, now being constructed at that
city. 1t is probable that Mayor Talcott immedi-
etely after his return, will call public meeting OF
citizens and aldermen for embodying this request
in a formal petition, TO the State Canal Board
This afternoon the members OF the canal execu-
tive committee went to Waterford to look over
the ground where IL IL planned TO build series
OF locks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
IN TROUBLE FOR PUNCHING SAILOR.
Deep Sea Tactics Don't Go in This Port,
Magistrate Moss Tells Mate.

Bird d. Melvin. fourth officer of the American
Line steamship New-York, held in $500 bail for
trial by Magistrate Moss in the Tombs police court
yesterday a charge Of assaulting James Herbert
one OF the ships quartermasters Herbert's faca
was marked in a dozen places. and his coat and
shirt were covered with blood. Melvin's only hurt
was q sprained right fist. He got that I'm striking
Herbert he said.
Melvin said he stumbled the quarterma ster
lying asleep upon a gangway and shook him
Iheh no said Herbert rushed at him and in fear
of oeins empowered he defended himself
nov. that's q pretty way to put it, said Magts-
trate Moss. Look at the ma YOU are six inches
taller than he and fully ffty pounds heavier. He
says you began punching him while he was aslcep
and that you kicked him when he was down His
lace certainly bears out his testimony. ] SUPPOSE
such methods not unusual at sea hut shin's
officers must learn that tactics don't go in
~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
TRY TO BLOW UP RESERVOIR GATES
Great Flood Would Have Followed Success
-Bloodhounds After Guilty Men.

St MArys. Ohio, Aug ?3-An attempt was made
to-day 10y unknown persons to blow up the gates
at the head OF St Mary's reservoir with dynamite
fortunately the charge Of dynamite not suf-
nciently large 10 destroy the masonry or to dis
place the heavy gates. Bloodhounds are with those
who are searching for the dynamiters
The reservoir is OF the largest artificial bodies
OF water IN tho world. ana az this city IS lower
than the water there was much excitement here
There has been much Ill feeling among the people
living in the vicinity o. the reservoir owing to the
widespread belief that its banks are not safe not
withstanding that the State has spcnt large sums
OF money in the last year strengthening them Had
the object or the niScrcants been attained TO-DAY
this town and tho adjacent valley would have
been swept by q flood causing enormous loss or
life and property. The explosion wss plainly heard
for twenty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
AIR NINE GRIEVANCES.
Board Of Cancellation Of anthracite
Commission Meets Here.

The board Of Cancellation of the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission Yesterday at the offices OF
.hc Lehieh Valley Coal Company. No. las Liberty
81. the following members being present: W. l.
ConneU. or Scranton, chairman of the board. and
S. u. Warmer. of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany. representing the operators and District
Presidents Nichols Dettrey and Fahy, represent
ifg the mine workers. Carroll i. Wright, the UNI
pire Of the board by appointment or Judge Gray.
who was chairman OF the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission. was also present to receive three
grievances Of the mine workers which tho Board of
Compilation could not agree on.
Mr.. Fahy. behalf Of the miners. submitted
grievance known - No. 80 which is made by the
employees of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company al
Centralil. who alleEe that the company reduced
the price of powder - cents a keg and retained =
per cent OF Tho increase granted. The other com
panies. Is alleged, reduced the price Of powder
81 y a keE and retained "a per cent The Cen
ITaa men ask fer an equitable adjustment or m"
price Of powder and the percentage retained by the
company. Mr.. Fahy presented the miners case
ON behalf OF the operators Mr.. Warmer ADMITTED
the truth OF the miners allegation but argued that
The difference in conditions at CentralIa and those
obtaining ~ olher mlhihc tehtIes jusHued the IN
creased of the explosive. Mr.. Wright took the
matter under Amusement.
The next grievance read 10 the board was sub
mitted on behalf OF the employees of the Pennsyl-
vana Coal Company Al Dunmore who declare that
they are made 10 suffer 10y being underpaid Tor
driving rcadways owing To changes which have
been made. The umpire reserved his decision.
The miners employed by the Northern Anthracite
Company in the Beriice fields submitted gTieV-
ance to the board. declaring that the company had
not paid the 10 per cent Increase as awarded by
the strike commission. The operators say that the
mine in question is not anthracite mine. that
tidewater. and that while entitled 10 other In
creases granted 10 the miners, they were not en-
titled 10 the sliding scale increase OF 10 per cent
The miners argue against this that the Northern
Anthracite Coal Company submitted 10 the decision
coal did not enter into the consideration OF the
case on the motion Of Mr.. Nichols the board
Of the umpire the three grievances submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
COTTON PRICES JUMP.
The Market Opens at Advances of Is 10 80
Points

There was great activity and excitement In Tho
cotton market yesterday with prices scoring such
rapid gains as to remind the trade Of the scHsa-
preceding the failure OF Daniel !. Sully & TO. Tho
IRENE bulishness Of the cables from Liverpool and
the continued aggressiyeness of the bulls "h'ch'
following Mondays advance forced p.ic"s To a
point which exhausted margins and forced active
covering by local and southern shorts Longs TOOK
profits freely on the advance, bat their offerings
were rapidly absorbed by the continued covering
The market opened strong at advance OF Is 70
80 points and in spite Of 6ood weather reports
worked steadiIy upward. Gables. which had been
rapidly advancing. saRged little toward the end
Of the hour. and local prices taltered but "a
noon approached rallied asGressiyely and showed
net gains OF a little half cent ON the more
active positions August reaching IL cents Sep
TENDER 076 cents. and December l05l cents. The
advance was connected by many with the appear
ance on the Cotton Exchange of William T. Brown.
OF New-1rIeans, Il being widely rumored that he
was contemplating the starting Of an active bull
campaign. , 80. ,,r,,-,
than had been looked tor II iualcateu III iIr';
that cotton had improved during the week ana le"
10 an active throwing OF long cotton by eatN
buyers The list which had shown net Saln or
% 10 Is points in Z; many minutes. The decline,
however was followed by a renewal Of bun support
and with further covering part or tuc loSS
was RECLAIMED In tho late trading the market was
less active but very nervous ara Irregular. tho
market closed barely steady. unchanged on AusuSt
and 10 60 % points higher on new crop poSiUohs'
Theodore II. Price YESTERDAY Issued another bull
fish circular cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
MARRIED BECAUSE SHOW WAS TAME.
Announcement of Wedding Last February
Surprises New-Rochelle.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herbert 7. Reynolds
Natalie J.. Floyd. February "a. 1904 by the Rev.
DIT George Bler, IT, az the Chapel Of the Incarnation
Much surprise caused in New-Rochelle yes
terduy by the above announcement OF q secret
marriage I'm February, as both persons are well
known there Not relatives or intimate friends
knew OF the marriage until the announcement ap-
peared IN the paper. Herbert l. Reynolds. who IS
twenty-fouT years old is a member OF the New
Rochelle Rowing club. Miss Natalie F. Floyd who
formerly lived at Fordhan. recently moved TO New
Rochelle with her parents The couple last spring
visited the sDortsmen's show at the Garden IN
company with Mr. and Mrs Harry Young formerly
Of New-Rochele. The show was tame. they say.
and they had planned TO get married they de-
cded 70 do it right away.