davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
GAS COMPANIES.

American Light & Trac- 90.
DO Pref 8 per cent. ......-
Bing Gas LIST mtg 6s. 1855. %.
Bing L II 4 F 1st Sc latZ. e.
Butt z & P CO LIST mtg So.
Colum Gas Co fst Sc. i33z-
q @ & z c ist Con IS. 1919.
DO stock. ...--.... 49,
II " Gas CO fat 5s. lbs. .
G. Rap G L CO 1st Is. 1888
Hud Co G fst Con IS. 1919
Indianap Gas Est Is. is-S-.
90 stock. ....-...---- .-.-'
L& VT v Gas LIST 6S NO .
NeW-Haveu Gas CT stock =.
Y & . Z l. & P Co stock
do pref. ......s. -,
Ohio & I q lst mtg 81. l5-o
Go stock --------.- :.
Syracuse O 1st mtg 6s. lsto
- Joseph Gas LIST IS. 135t-.
81 Paul Gas q II IS. le44 :,
weston I CO LIST mg IS. NV
do pref stock ..--....---''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

ACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by William z. Nichols Co. No. IS wsli-stJ
Shares Hish- Low Last
fa-t /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William Nichols Co. No. Is wau-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
- pAY,s OPERATIONS IN soNns.

GOVERNMENT BcNDs-NIarkst firm. Final
quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
BANK STOCKS.

HePorted By clizr5a Gubsr, No : wal-ssJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Totals W +6ha4 348YIb.oaS Inc.&54sI333
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. 1853 900 shares wers represented or 1900
shares more than last year. The retiring board
Of managers was reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
MINING STOCKS.

$4,000 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
FOREIGN FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

PSI. 20 - = 4 u ~ .rnllsted. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Week enses Feb 2s. sIlis2l0c slissss5l sIii2s 5s7
Since January H.. slSss 5s5 S56O 20s - $50 e2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

I4a8lO Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

T Tas DI snt Bid. A.a.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Ida 81. lALAEe
Capital stOcE &c.,
Con. mort BIDS. 1907
ReltF accrued ..---
Interest accrued.
DiNs-, int and rent
past due ..-..-..
D. l. & ". div.
Audited vouchers
Austts--i -Ezz-n@2L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

s7.El5ls balances. E.9cOss2. PhHadelphis-Ex-
changes. gI5 5sf sss. balances & 20. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

ro:aII o4T1sTs S1Os24Oco SO s52s7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

,And interest
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Base Ball
Sterling ds-GreeIey Reds

AS noted in last week 5 Tribune,
the Greeley Reds left this Cit
Wednesday afternoon for Sterling tc
play ball with the Reds of that city
our Reds returned home Saturday
morning bit detected, as they lost
two straights to the other fellows
The first scored 9 to 5. and the sec
oud scored TO :, both in favor OF
the Sterling Reds. The second
game was a short one and called OF
at the END OF the FIRST half Of the
sixth inning, owing to dust storm
supplemented with heavy rain. The
air was SO thick with dust that the
batters could not see the ball half
the time, and when the rain came
the game was stopped
The Greeley Reds are disposed to
find fault with the umpire, for sew
eral raw aud rank decisions given
In the tIst game, but they are loud
in their praise Of the way the citi.
zens Of Sterling treated them. Moth
ing was TOO good for the visitors and
the trip created friendship between
them and their hosts that will be
lasting and strong.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Attest


City Clerk
Published IN Greeley Tribune
% 30. 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Heroic Treatment.

The boom. boom and ra.-ta-tats
of bass and snare drums surprised
people in the vicinity Of the opera
house Saturday morning. and specu-
lation was rife as TO the cause OF the
] bub-bub. one man reported tnat
| Elotos shows had reached Greeley In
advance OF the date set; another
said it was jubilation over the re-
nomination OF Teddy; and some
thought the Salvationers were on a
picnic. But it was nothing as con
iectured. Only the Sid Hal!ett Drum
corps, hastily improvised, out in all
its strength TO greet and receive the
returning ball PLAYERS, The young
men, lads and kids that composed
the awkward squad were as fall OF
the old Nick as an egg Is OF meat,
hut the VILLAINS carried themselves
as sobeIly as if attending funeral.
At the head Of the squad vas carried
a crudely constructed banner made
with split stick and a piece of
brown cardboard, on which was
written in bold characters. with
all thy faults love thee still. and
on the reverse side was inscribed,
We forgive sou this time, but don
do it again" To the station. the
molly crew marched and when the
north-nound train rolled 10 stop,
the drum corps was all arms, legs
and noise. Lord what a noise. 1t
deafened the exhaust Of the locomo-
tive. while the cries OF the hotel
runners could not be heard Ii foot
away.
The Greeley Reds, VINO were home
from defeat on the Sterling trp, took
in the situation as soon as they got
of the train, and tried 10 dodge the
reception. But they might as well
have tried to escape from heat or
cold They we're coIraled in an in
slant and made to march in body
up Main street to Reynolds X Cos.
drug store. Into that establish
nent all crowded and the detected
and mortified players were forced to
set up the soda, after which the
torturers returned to their bead
luarters-Tracy' barber shop - in
ghoulish glee. Such is fame.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
WORTH A THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest Scores
Of Greeley Readers.

The facts given below are worth a
perusal by all who are anxious about
their physical condition, or are SIM
ilarly situated to this resident OF
Greeley. 1t is local occurrence and
can be thoroughly investigated.
F. ". Conrad, of 522 Arapahoe
street, Boulder, Colo. passenger con
ductor on the Colorado & Northwest
ern railroad, says: * idney trouble
is nothing new to me, for l have ha d
1T of and on for four or five years
often so severe that | could scarcely
get about to attend to my work. No,
| was never entirely laid up with it,
but went around many a time in
great misery. | moved out here
from Buffalo, \. Y. about six years
ago. and l was not here long before
my kidneys became affected | heard
so much about Doan's Kidney Pills,
while living in Buffalo, that / con-
cluded to give them a trial. | called
at all the drug stores but not one
OF them knew anything about them
at that time and l finally got one OF
them to send to Buffalo for supply.
They acted exactly as represented
relieving me OF the backache in a
short time. l have used them on
several occasions since then, getting
them at the nearest drug store.
Whenever | feel an attack coming on
! resort to their use. and half dose
Usually does the work. | have rec.
commended Doan's Kidney Pills to
others and will be glad at all times
to recommend such an effective
rem edy."
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Greeley
Drop Into II. Reynolds & Co.'S drug
store and ask what their customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster. .Miburn Co., Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for United States
Remember the name-Doan Sane
take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

4 z
kxlV-N
EN- S
SMPs, B1|
kNY STA
lame to t
)mpany |
LAre Aft
Mercha
bins STAN
d along !
to pusl
keeardless|
pen. W
BY ner@
\ to do
keen Ira
Trading
ling Sta
he sclle
hit tn
or rat
line, eA
md gift
llich a
in eacl
IS man
and en-
the stat
sales.
as ma
I'D lin%
oth S
trad
ked
!. t, tn
!. bpany
up Q
CONT
ading
] thOst
! ! the il
!: THE
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Y Y pugh
L amp
I. /. lie t
i tim
,e eme
i PAST
X i
II Is ping
" just
AZ AZ hile '
bis Cr 4
i
.ag I'm
p-s
.sts
his i.
.g,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Proposed Ordinance No. i.

Granting to George J. Spear and his
assigns the right TO construct. erect,
and maintain and operate. an electric
light. power and heating system in
the City of Greeley, apd imposing Ger
the exercise of the privileges herein
granted
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Cottreils Are Fast.

The game between the Reds and
the Cottrells OF Denver was by far
the best yet seen on the home
grounds. Both teams put up league
bal, aud the game was characterized
bv the fastest kind of playing-some-
thinx way beyond the amateur class.
Two great pitchers, Ewing and
Johns. were in the box, and both
did remarkable work, keeping the
hits so well scattered that scoring
was almost impossible. While each
team secured three errors, they were
OF the iOug chance variety. Hits
that were apparently safe were
headed Of by perfect fielding, backed
by the speed of professional The
only drawbac TO the game was the
unsatisfactory work of tile umpire
and the quitting of the Cottrells at
the END Of the eighth inning. As
they were informed that the train
was more than an hour laue, there
seems to be no excuse for their
o-l'Nti' " Liic liC1 pIODdDiN WOUIU
have Won the game 10 any event,
their action disguised the large
crowd: the people paid their money
to see ball game and had right to
see it played to a finish. The Cott-
rel!s are great hall players, but they
/ do not outclass the Reds in any par
| ticuiaT
AT the conclusion of the eighth
| inning, when the Cottreils walked
of the fed, there was much confus-
ion, the spectators denouncinQ their
action. After waiting nearly half
an hour Umpire Stone declared the
game forfeited to Greeley by the
score OF g to 0, and that all bets
stood
Following Is the score By innings
| Greeley 0 0 0 0 0 l-2
Cottrells 0 0 o 0 2 0 81
A number OF young, mIddle-ageo
and elderly men were discussing
things in general 10 the Geeley club
Sunday evening, when one OF the lat.
ter put the query, What is the
matter with the Greeley Reds this
year: Last. season they played such
good ball that they were ranked
among the best Of the states ANA
teurs, but this year it is almost Z
continuous run OF losses A youns
man 10 the party, and lover Of ths
national game, answered: "Th,
reason to me is quite simple Ou
fellows do not practice toRethe
enough. Last year, Manager Lolgrer
bad his men out regularly on tb,
diamond playing ball. Constan
practice tends to good playing Now
believe that Individually the per
sonnel Of the Reds today is bette
and stronger than last year, but col
lectiyely they are not so good at bal
ting, base running and catching
What is needed. and badly so. /!
more practice by our fellows, ant
otherwise 1t will be defeat after de
feat; and that is demoraIizing to tn,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Missouri Pacific, the Official Line

Tne Denver & Rio G1ande and
Missouri Pacific have been selected
as the official route by the Colorado
democrats to their national conven-
ton. St. Louis, departing Denver in
special train Saturday, July 2, 9p
n (via Colorado Springs and Pueblo)
arriving st. Louis Monday, a. NJ. ,
July T. THIS train will be one OF
the finest. consisting OF Pullman 5
latest sleepers, Missouri Pacific din
e,s and day coaches. Round trip
rates from Colorado common points.
s24. IS, good fifteen days, and s29,
good until October 81 Sleepers will
be picked up at Colorado Springs and
Pueblo en- route. Reservations should
be made early. Apply to nearest
agent, or II. B. KOOsER,
G. W. F. 4 Z. a.. Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
Will Be Held on SUNDAYS

Effective June 18th and each SUNDAY
thereafter during the summer. train No
%, scheduled at 800 for Boulder, Fort
Collins and Greeley will be held to leave
Denver at 700 p. IN.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30
ID EFEREE'S NOTICE.

II
state of Colorado.
COUNTY of Boulder
In the District Court
In the Matter OF Prloritfe-.
of Water Rights III Dis.
tIict Number Four up No. 40
on the Anplicatiou OF the
Town of Lovelaud.
The People OF The State %; Co.o-a3o,o
Persons, Associations aua Corporations IN,
ested as owners or consumers OF water .-
bitches, canals, pipe lines and reservoir. i
ing their supply from the Big Thompson ,-,
and its tributaries, in Water D.stric, Nanse
Greeting
Whereas, on the 3lst day of May, 4 D. n
the Honorable District Court OF the >ta judi
District OF the State OF Colorado in and to-
county OF Boulder made and caused TO he
tered OF record ar Order in words and dsg
as follows. to-wi,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

best players. And the other fans
in the circle agreed with the speaker.
Manager Patterson, are they right or
wrong:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-30

Judgment that may be rers.,
'he city in such litigation n'e'ei
4 Said Spear and 6;r
70 furnish such lights - IL aislsl
nay agree to take at a prins N ,le q
'eed Seventy eight do!Iarrs' r''g- = fot
ach are iight SO turnisbpV pVf
Town Of each day Until Ivu ,H.,lo Ito
midnight ard to furnish r',e AMY 4
reIair at its own expepsa ana ag \
taken by said city. al ID
lg) During the term ., =.
chise said Spear and bis sss; .lls
to furnish to the said Ss, a7, gus
lights from sun down 10 wv iou
midnight IS compensatiom WE'VE :. Q
rights and privileges neysi, io'
10 be distributed as the ci,y q
thl Said Spear or ais assiors pesl' y
commence work upon the ssi5 sI9 as
hight, power and heat plant n'i,i aG,I !,
months from the date of ,ba a'a!i y
sage of this ordinance and j' ! .ln t
same completed within two ,ah.'
fter. Failure TO do So shall va.1. ra,i
ieiture of the rights and priviIrr
ranchises herein granted.
u Ii is further agreed tina, ;,
city at any time after ten yegrs NJ, "
chase the said electric liJbr ,ra u'
heating plant at any time by civ;
Years notice III writing of lis , M,'
so to do, and the price 10 he ng' nav
De the principal added to what PG. +.
sented b! i've per cent Of ifs rs
ings for the past six months. "
Passed, adopted, signed and a,
this . .th day Of IA d. igG.
Attest: NJ
City Clerk.
Published In Greeley Tribup,
% 30. 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

came to Colorado in 1876 and engaged
in placer mining at Breckenridge
until 1873. He then went to Lead
vile at the time of the first excite
ment there. and has been identified
with Lake county ever since. He
was engaged in the lumber business
until 1885, doing business under the
firm name Of Havens & Beman, and
since then has been connected with
mining. In 1890 he was elected city
clerk of Leadvile. and has served as
chairman and secretary of the DEM
ocratic central committee of Lake
county at different times.
In 1897 he was appointed deputy
secretary of state, serving during the
last Adams administration succeeded
to the same position under Governor
Thomas administration and was
private secretary to Governor Orman.
In 1902 he was nominated for secre-
tary of state. but was defeated with
the remainder of the democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Havens comes from u long
line of democratic stock, his father
having been a close personal friend
of Samuel j. Tilden.
No public officer in Colorado his
tory has been more conspicuous for
duty well performed than Horace w.
Havens. His private and public life
is model of uprightness. His
fidelity to every trust, his honesty
and integrity, coupled with his sig
nal ability. sterling democracy and
unblemished character. make him
the ideal official to assist Governor
Adams in giving to Colorado an ad-
ministration that will be historic in
her annals.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Weller Good Man.

Fred l.. Weller is deserving of the
vote of every man in the county for
the Office of county assessor. Mr..
Weller is in every way self made
man, and although young has already
won considerable success in business
way. He has lived III Weld county
all his life, and has probably not an
enemy in the county. The fact that
he was thought enough of by the
business men of Eaton that the First
National bank of that city made
him its cashier speaks well for the
standing of the young man.
Mr.. Weller has had some eXper-
ience in county work, as he was
deputy county treasurer. for one
wear. He is thoroughly familiar
with the books of the assessors
office, and will make as good an
assessor as any man that could he
elected to that office.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
SHEEP BEING FED
Sugar Factories Wholesaling the
Business.

Three thousand sheep at the Gree
ley sugar factory yards and 5000 at
the Windsor yards are being fattened
on beet pulp and alfalfa by the Gree
ley Sugar company. The sheep are
ewes and were purchased in New
Mexico. They are placed in pens.
each of which accommodate from 100
to 800 sheep and are carefully
watched.
They were put on feed October IL.
At that time they averaged IA pounds
and since then have made gain of
two and one-half pounds per head
per week. Each sheep is fed ten
pounds of pulp and a half pound of
alfalfa per day. After this week
they will be given syrup daily with
the pulp. 1t was found by expert
ments last year that beet syrup made
the flesh tirmer and sweeter and pre-
vented shrinkage in shipment, which
heretofore has been one of the objec-
tions to pulp for mutton.
Every week the pens are inspected
and the sheep graded as to their
condition and weight. By December
. it is expected the sheep will weigh
9S pounds each and at that time the
first shipments will be made. Tive
thousand more sheep will be placed
in the Greeley pens and 5000 in the
Eaton yards within few days. BY
February 10 the sugar company will
place about 500 cattle on feed of beet
pulp and alfalfa.
All told, the sugar company will
handle on its own ground $1,000 head
of sheep and from 800 to 600 head of
cattle. Already the beet pulp from
this seasons crop of 100, 600 tons of
beets has been contracted for by
farmers who are feeding sheep for
market Manager Granger estimates
that 73, 600 head of sheep and 3, 100
head of cattle will consume this beet
pulp, which has been found an ex
cellent stock food.
Last season the sugar company
made 80 cents profit per head on pulp
fed sheep. A careful comparison
was made as to the value of pulp and
alfalfa as against pulp, alfalfa and
corn as food. The pulp and alfalfa
fed sheep showed 25 per cent more
gain in weight than those fed on
pulp, alfalfa and corn. Denver Re-
publican.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
MANY THERE
ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Interesting Topics Discussed by
Able Observation-Disclosures
by Mrs. Grenfell in
Afternoon

The largest in point of number In
attendance and one of the most in
teresting is the annual meeting of
the Weld County Teachers aSsocia-
tion in session in the Greeley High
schoo! building Saturday. There were
at least $50 persons at the morning
session. Not all of them are now
engaged in active school work, but
all are more or less interested.
In the morning officers for the en-
suing year were elected after having
been nominated by a committee
composed of II. II. Clement OF
Eaton, Miss Helen Kelsey of Fort
Lupton and Miss Lois Hayward OF
LaSalle. The officers are: Miss
Maude Hunter, LaSalle. president
II. f. Burns, Greeley, vice president
Miss Eva Mckelvey, Windsor.
Leroy Stockton should have been
nermanent chairman of the meeting,
Int on account of his absence IN the
east. Prof. lIughell of the Plattevllle
school presided.
The first paper of the morning ses-
sion was by Miss Jessie Alice FINK
on "What Is Worth While III leacil-
inc, = The paper created ilVeiy
discussion in which A. b. Cope
land c. T.. Carter. j. +. Shook.
H. II. Harrison, II. II. Clement ano
others took active part.
The second topic of the morning.
was class recitation, conducted by
Mrs. ID. d. Hugh. She took lor d
subiect the patriotic speech OF fatrlck
Henry, and illustrated Wlull reading
sentence by sentence ana showing
exnression and meaning, Inc SUI
iect was also discussed by se'era' Vi
the teachers present.
The principal feature OF the AZ
,ornoon session was the speech pS
Mrs. Helen Grenfell, state superlh-
tendept of public instructions WIN
smoke upon educational matters gen
or,l1v The sectional conferences
Inv the round table method also
created much interest. Z. II. 'ar'e,
,rosided over the High school ana
pi,nincin,Is' section: Miss Laura Craig
aver the grade teachers; MISS saral,
linowlton, primary sectloh' anu
u;s, Emma Albee over tlle rui''
school department.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
To Voters of All Parties.

In the rush and excitement OF
matters local on election day, voters
are ant to overlook the amendments
that are to be voted on. one.
Amendment to Section }. Article
concerning exemption OF 500 OF
personal property from taxation,
should be given an \ in the space
to right of it on ballot. 1t is Il Just
amendment and bipartisan in Its
nature. AS the law now exists an
exemption of 5000 is allowed on fur
uiture alone. But the amendment
is to allow 5000 exemption ON all
personal property furniture, tools,
implements, or on anything known
as personal property
The next is amendments to Sec
tions 5, 6, and $ of Article VI,
providing for consolidating the su-
preme court and the court OF ap-
peals." If these amendments are
carried, the court OF appeals will be
merged into the supreme court ana
this action will tend to hasten ana
facilitate legal business.
VOTE FOR ALL THE AMEND
NJ ENTS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02
Greeley Potatoes for St. Louis

Secretary Thomas ID. Parker of the
Colorado Promotion and Publicity
committee left for st. Louis yes
terday to arrange for the celebration
of Greeley Potato Day" by the
hotels of the exposition city.
With B. ID. Sanborn of Greeley,
one of the members of the committee,
he is making arrangements for the
shipment to st. Louis of car load
of spuds. not one of which will
weigh less than three pounds. These
will be placed on exhibition and
then the hotels will serve Greeley
baked potatoes on special day.
Mr.. Parker also will endeavor to
secure the convention of the Trans
Mississippi congress for Colorado next
year. Probably the session will he
held in Cripple Creek. many of the
members being in favor of this loca-
tion. Denver Republican.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

A rather novel conceit in WINDOW
decoration was the Halloween and
election window at Harry IL. Sha" S
store. A large number of pump
kins. with wierd faces cut IN the
she'll we're hung about, and table
set with pumpkin pie as the most
tempting morsel, formed the main
feature of the display.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-02

The campaign fund is contributed
by candidates for office and the cor
porations.
Why are the corporations inter-
ested in his election? Simply that
he will do their bidding. And the
taxpayer must pay the cost, as surely
as the sun sets in the west.
That is why there was no glad hand
extended to the governor in Greeley.