davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04
kERSEY

Mr.. Clanton was in Greeley Mon
day.
Charles Moore and wife were ir
Greeley Monday.
Mr.. TruhaEt's new residence i:
nearing completion.
!. c. Steck started Monday for
trip through Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rienhart Of Greeley
were in Kersey Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hunter was business
visitor in KeIsey Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Prater and children
are visiting Frank Loustelet.
Charles Moore's father has re-
turned to his home 10 Kansas.
Nearly everyone here made the
street fair in Greeley a visit last
week.
Charles Cusburg and family took
dinner Sunday at Mr.. Cosours on
the Ewing ranch.
Fern and Amanda Austin nave
been visiting Gertrude Hill the past
week. George Huffman visited IN
Evans Sunday.
Mr.. and the Misses Broneer OF Los
Angeles, Calf, on their return from
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04
WINDSOR

Merit Fuller went to the noun
tains Monday.
The heet crop is looking fine
around Windsor.
". W. Kennedy returned home
from several weeks visit in Denver.
Mrs. Ethel Rugh, nee Miss Ethel
Kennedy. is home again from Pu.
eblo.
A. r. Dickerson has sold his prop
erty in Idaho and is coming back to
Windsor.
Attorney j. T. Adams has neat
new office In the rear end Of the Bank
Of Northern Colorado.
The Chipmans, except c. F., went
to Greeley Saturday for a visit with
j. A. Alcorn and wife.
G. A. Yancey and AL Lewis went
to Blacktoot. Idaho, and other
places, returning Friday.
The people at the sugar factory
are cleaning and repairing for the
beet crop that is coming on.
George E. Osterhout and wife have
gone to the mountains for little
recreation and to gather weeds and
plants.
Dan Kimberley was out Of luck In
the county court Thursday over his
liquor selling suit. Quit the busi-
ness. Dan; also was John Cannon for
the same business. j. T. Adams,
attorney, did good work.
Mert Fuller, B. q. Hunting ton,
c. E. Hotz and Roy Fulton composed
a party that went to the mountains
Monday to angle for trout. Another
party consisted Of George Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Alter and theil
son Lloyd and daughter, Mrs. Rob.
ert Hanna and baby, also went Mon
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04
olPsoN

It is reported that Mr.. Severin has
|old..his property
George Martinson spent few days
It home last week.
Mrs. L. S. Carpenter is making a
visit with friends near Timnath.
Cucumber picking is beginning to
kake the gardeners time and atten-
|tion
Most OF our people are returning
krom their fishing and camping trips
lin the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settle and daughter
Eva expect to start soon for visit to
their old home In Nebraska.
D. Shelton Swan will teach science
and mathematics In the Longmont
High school the coming school year.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04

Among the Ault people who Wis.
ited Greeley carnival week we're Mrs.
n. L. Pence and children. Mrs. Il
X. Cline, CIV. Cofiman and wife, C.
W. Shannon and wife, Mrs. Hudson,
Mrs. Lieper, Mrs. Frye and Mrs.
Hiram England.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees In.
Vited about twenty friends to meet
them at Joll's hall last Friday after.
noon. All enjoyed the visit very
much. The ladies served ice cream
and cake. A short progam consist.
ing OF music, recitations and GRAPHIC.
phone selections was also presented.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04
Stop That Cough!

ton in the throat makes you feel un-
comfortable. take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait until until the dis,
ease has gone beyond control. Mr.. and
Mrs. ], A. Anderson. 354 West 9Th st..
Salt Lake City. Utah, write: We
think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds; We
have used it for several years; 1t always
gives immediate relief, is very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction. 25c, ooc,
S1.OO. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04
sEEeE DRAW

The Draw was we'll represented at
carnival In Greeley last week.
The Misses Maude and Elsie Ches-
h attended services at LaSalle last
bnday.
The farmers have their grain har-
lsted and are putting up the second
lifting Of hay.
Nm, teachers for the coming year
b Miss Hunter, principal, and Miss
Eajte. assistant.
Harry Tregoning, who has been
Wing at Anderson's mine the past
bar moved his family tU Lovelan6
lst week.
Misses Edna and Rose Dean left
sst Monday for few weeks outing
the mountains in company with
lev. Taylor and family OF LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-04
Annual Convention

of Commercial Law League of America,
West Baden and French Lick Springs.
Ind, July - to %. The Chicago
Great Western railway will on July -
to p inclusive sell round trip tickets at
one fare plus 500 to West Baden and
French Lick Springs. Ind. Tickets
good until August IL for return. For
further Information apply to any Great
Western agent. or j. Z. Elmer, u L. A..
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BANK DEPOSITS REACH
RECORD FIGURE IN EAST
Financial Institutions Shown to Have
Enjoyed Prosperity During the
Week Just Ended

Financial Institutions Shown to Have
Enjoyed Prosperity During the
Week just Ended
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Financier
this week says:
The striking features Of the official
statement of the New York Associated
Banks last week were more or less i'm
portant increases in all the items ex-
cept surplus reserve, which decreased
only slightly. The loans are now with
in s12 49, 400 of the highest ever re-
ported, which was on May IA. The
deposits are the greatest on record.
exceeding by S11,6O1, 300 the maximum
shown on May Z, and the specie, legal
tenders and total cash are the highest
for the current year. Loans were in
creased last week by ST., 123, 400, a gain
of $50, 0,24S,000 since June 4. The weeks
increase was doubtless largely the re-
suit OF negotiations of corporation
loans. The near approach of the July
dividend period also affected the loan
operations The total of these pay
ments this week will aggregate about
$1S7, 100000. The cash reserve rose $4,-
0S6,200 or about As millions less than
the amount which was elected upon
the basis of the traceable movement
of money during the week. The state
ment, so far as ret IDS cash, was prob
ably made on rising averages, the gains
having been largest after the middle
Of the week. Deposits were increased
by $21, ,S01. 500, making a gain of $44,-
$4,000 since June 4; the increase for the
week, it will be noted, was less by $780,
600 than the sum Of the gain in loans
and in cash and. therefore, the state
ment was slightly out of proof. The
required reserve was increased IS. .325,-
400. deducting from which the gain in
cash left $417, 200 as the decrease in sur
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Order by Mail

Every advantage we offer our city
customers we extend to those who
live outside the city through our
thoroughly organized mail order de-
partment.
Write for anything in this ad. or
anything you want An expert shop
per will buy for you as carefully as
though she was buying it for herself.
And we'll send it to you promptly
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
New Silk Gloves
Donbly Interesting, Donbly
Good.

They're the Amsterdam,
double tipped. The ends of
the fingers, where gloves wear
out first, are made extra
strong. They're the leaders
in style. soc and $I.oo a pair.
Some of the more elaborate ones
are $I.5o pair. Look at them to
see how much better they are. and
how much more worthy of the
price. We know you will want
to be first to see them tomorrow
morning.
At SOC a pair-2-clasp double tipped
gloves for women. the famous
Amsterdam. with one row of en-
broidery on fthe back; color
white, sizes and 6; in black,
sizes and 71a. soc pair.
at sl.oo pair-S-clasp. extra quality.
double tipped Amsterdam, silk
gloves, with Paris point embroid-
cry on the back, black only, sizes
to 61s.
at S1.5o pair-2-clasp embroidered
silk gloves, double tipped Am
sterdam black, handsomely en-
broidered in black or white; or
white embroidered in black or
white; sizes to z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BURDEN OF PROOF RESTS
WITH PARTY PROTESTING
Board OF Appraisers Decides 1t Does
Not Have to Examine Dis
puted Goods

NEW YORK. June 25.-A decision
which is regarded as being of much
importance to importers has been rem
dered by the Board of United States
General Appraisers. It has no bear
ing on rates, but upon the methods to
be pursued by persons making protest
before the board upon duties assessed
by the collectors.
Briefly stated, the decision lays
down the principle that in appriase-
ment cases general appraiser or a
board of general appraisers is not re-
quired to examine the merchandise
under consideration unless it is SUBJ
mitted as evidence by either party to
the action. The board declares its
duty to be that of weighing evidence
and submitting a decision and that the
burden of proof rests upon the party
making protest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
DETERIORATION SHOWN
IN CROPS OF GERMANY
Report Estimates That Wheat and
Rye Have Each Fallen on a
Point Since May.

BERLIN, June 25.-The German
crop report. up to June Is, shows a
moderate deterioration of all crops
since May Is. Winter wheat and rye
lose one point, summer wheat and rye
two points and barley and oats three
points. The report says the. weather
in most parts of the empire was unfa-
vorable for growing crops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Go=Cart at $4.05
It's a Hale Obbort1snitv.

- "a IL eStS - PHOf EHHtb y.
One you will welcome if you
are thinking of a new go-cart for
baby. As good a one as you will
pay much more for usually. Re-
clining; can be adjusted to any
position; can be used as a crib as
well as for a cart. It's made of
reed, with scroll sides, swell front,
new, easy running automobile gear,
with patent spring and foot brake,
so it won't run away from you.
$4.o5.
At $e.25-A reclining go-cart, with
fancy woven sides, closely woven
swell front, nicely upholstered
cushion of rep. ruffied parasol, new
automobile gear with patent spring
on axle and foot brake; can be ad-
justed to any position. 1925.
At S17.5o-A full sized reclining 60
cart. with closely woven sides,
reed arm rests and swell front,
nicely upholstered cushion of rep,
satin parasol with deep ruffie, auto
mobile gear, rubber tired wheels
and foot brake. $17.50.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
SAY LOCAL LABOR UNIONS
STOPPED SALE OF MANTEL,
Chicago Manufacturers Sue Dealers
for Money Unpaid on
Order

An alleged effort of certain local Ia
Dor unions to prevent the importa-
ton Of mantels and other house fit
tings was brought out in a complaint
fled yesterday in the Superior Court
by Charles Ehman & Co. of Chicago
against the Pattosien Company of this
city. The suit is to recover $374s so,
said TO remain unpaid on a contract
OF $6543 for an order of 200 oakwood
and sixty imitation mahogany manteIs.
IT is alleged that the local firm knew
when ii made the order that the plain
tiff would have to manufacture the
msntels, but after receiving part of
them the Pattosien Company entered
into an agreement with p. II. Nc
Carthy and the San Francisco Build
ing Trades Council not to sell any of
the plaintiffs mantels in this State be-
cause they had been declared unfair
by union labor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Mousseline de Sole, 25c yard.
It's a regular 35c quality. That
dainty stun that is daintier this year
than ever; in solid colors with woven
dots: not all colors. but a good as
sortment. If you are thinking of an
evening dress or a light summer
waist you won't miss seeing it. Zoe
yard.
Black Suitings, 25c yard.
It's another 35c quality; mercerized
so it looks like silk short way of;
fancy woven patterns; 35c quality
at 25c yd.
Cotton Suiting, Ioc yard.
That has been 1910 up to now; not
very many pieces. What there is
will go quickly. Wish we could de-
scribe its beauty; unusual at 1870.
Share 1t at 10c, starting tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

DETROIT. Mich, June 25.-Edward Della
neyi bartender arrested several weeks ago on
suspicion Of connection with the theft of a gold
bar valued at $22 600 from the Pacific Express
Company's office here. was to-day discharged
by Justice Sellers. The evidence did not war
rant holding him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BROTHERS ELECTROCUTED
WHILE PICKING CHERRIES
Come in Contact With Live Wire
Running Through Branches of
Trr.r.ff nYrao

LANCASTER, Pa, June 25.-Benja-
min and Edwin Coshkey, brothers,
were electrocuted at their home near
Wabank while picking cherries, coming
In contact with a wire that fed lights
and which ran through the branches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

wife, Myrtle, charged with grand lar
ceny, were allowed to plead guilty to
petty larceny in Judge Dunne's court
yesterday. Francis was sentenced to
serve three months in the County Jail
and Myrtle five months. They stole
$50 from E o. Potter on March %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Il Splendid WezU Line
Fancy SOX at 25C

In swell patterns, stripes, plaids
and figures. Not one but is as
pretty as can be, though some
are more conservative than 9TH
ers. It's to suit every man that
we get the variety we did.
Now every man can be suited.
They're extra strong at the heels
and toes and warranted fast
black; all sizes 9 to IIh.
Here's a bargain that deserves
special mention:
Summer Underwear, 35c.
Regular soc Balbriggan under
wear, that light, cool weight,
made of Egyptian yarn. Draw
ers have double seams, finished
seams and pearl buttons. Mon
day, while they last, 35c instead
of soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
BIOODHOUNDS LEAD POSSE
TO THE HOME OF SUSPECTS
Canine Intelligence Results in the
Issuance of Warrants for
Murder

Murder.
JACKSON, KY, June 25.-The posse
which has been on the trail of the
man supposed to have shot and killed
Mack White from ambush followed
their man during the night, but lost
him at Oakdale. The report that two
of the Sheriffs posse have been shot is
erroneous.
Warrants for the arrest of James
and Cass Salyers, on the charge of
numbering White, were issued. Blood
houl IS led the posse into their home
and jumped upon the bed. This
prompted the posse to ask for the war
rants. Both of the Salyers escaped on
horseback.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Roberts to visit This country.

LONDON, June 25.-Earl Roberts
has definitely accepted ambassador
Choate's invitation to visit America
next year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
MINISTER OF PANAMA
GREETED BY PRESIDENT
Representative of the Infant Republic
Is Cordially Received at
WashingtOn

WASHINGTON, June 25.-America
and the infant republic of Panama
formally joined hands to-day when
President Roosevelt received Senior
Don d. j. de Obaldia, the recently ap-
pointed Minister of the republic of
Panama. The exchange Of greetings,
official and formal though they were.
were particularly felicitous and hearty
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Stocking Economy

Not zc0man should miss sharing
Best stocking values we have had
in many a day. Women know
what that means. They know
Hale stocking values are al
ways in the lead. Six-store
buying puts them still further
to the front tomorrow.
25c Stockings at I5c pair.
Women's imported stockings. full
fashioned, maco cotton, Hermsdorf
black. Rembrandt ribbed from toe to
top. spliced French soles, heels and
toes; all sizes from to 10. 15c pair.
5oc Stockings at 2oc pair.
They're imported Isle thread, full
fashioned. Richelieu and Rembrandt
ribbed, assorted patterns, light and
dark grounds; sizes s to 10.
5oc Stockings at 35c pair.
Gauze Isle, best imported quality
Hermsdorf black. thin gauze, full
fashioned French soIes, heels and
toes; sizes to 10. 35c pair.
11z!@Ze;s
Market ST., Near 9th 8. r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
STRAIN PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR MISS HELEN KELLER
Gifted Deaf, Dumb and Blind Girl
on the Verge of Nervous Prostra-
ton From Overstudy.

Keller, the gifted deaf and dumb and
blind student at Radcliffe College, has
broken down and is reported to be on
the verge of nervous prostration. She
began to fail two months ago and was
ordered by her physician to abstain
from college work. 1t is believed she
will get a degree with the class of
1904 in spite of her inability to fill all
the requirements.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

DENVER, Colo, June 25.-Eight Of the men
held for trial for fraudulent voting and neglect
or duty as officials in the last charter election
have been discharged by Judge Carpenter ON
the ground that he had no jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Reliable gas ranges SIC so. regular
price $40. this week only at S. +. Gas
& Electric Co.. AIS Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

p,ls reserve to sSS,452,675. Computed
upon the basis of deposits less those
Of s23, 500 public funds. the surplus
is $44,294, 4,325. The circulation was In
creased $217. 800, making gain in this
item of 81. 500, 400 since May IA. The
dSily average OF bank clearings for
the week was $1s6, 1000, 900 against STA
10000 in the previous week, rejecting
increased activity on the Stock Ex-
change.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
HALE,S.
Special Music
Thterost ThiS Week.

Interest This Week.
Three song recitals of three
song hits. Every afternoon
on the third floor.
Have you heard the song
that's the latest rage in New
York-"PabG'S Baby?
We have been fortunate in Sc
curing
Vera RanSdaIe
The little girl with the splendid
voice, that made such a tremen-
dous hit at the Orpheum in Los
Angeles last week singing my Boo
Boo Baby" "Papa's Baby" and the
latest Eastern hit, "If You but
Knew"
- She Will Sing
Every afternoon this week at 2:so.
$3.50 and 4:3O. It's big treat Come
and enjoy it.
The music will be on sale at the
music department. And we'll use
Steinway Grand piano through cour-
tesy Of Sherman, Clay & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

They nearly always say Of a married
woman. "She is so jealous OF her hus-
bandi''
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Some people claim a lot Of credit be-
cause they do not tell the victim Of a
surprise party.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

There are circumstances under which
the boldest bulldog will look sheepish.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Lo7U Prices OF Materials
For Art Work

Idle vacation moments can be
made busy proftably. Think of
the gifts you can make; not a bit
too early. Think of Hale's to-
morrow. There will be economy
in the thought.
Jewels &c doz.. size No. 2; size No.
"a. 21zc doz.; size Y, &c doz.
Oblong jewels. &C doz.
Silk draw braids, &c yd.-See the col
ors: white, cream, Arabian. black
and Persian; best assortment in
San Francisco. Other lots at SC,
6A and 1Oc yd.
Battenberg braid-25c pc. of 36 yds.
Beads-9c for steel beads, all sizes.
15c bunch for gold and silver
beads.
Free Patterns
For new stock collars. That's worth
while.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

HUSBAND AND WIFE PLEAD
GUILTY.-Francis Gallagher and his
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

No, Maude, dear; it isn't the blowing
Of the wind that makes the navy blue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Ends From to 10 Yards Long
CretOn and Denim, 1OC Yd.

Now for big sale and those who share
ought wait 1t the regular 5c quality maybe lengths
in ALL plain and figured denims and cretonne lengths from
yards right for making laundry shoe bags for
tanning clothes closets And you you make the pref
test of pillow for rough everyday wear yard the
price starting tomorrow.
But this isn't of all short pieces full lengths and
patterns most important The prices lower than usual
these
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Art Linene I5c yd. 4
It's the regular Csc stuff. in that
new linen finish, 36 in. wide, wears
like everything. splendid for mex
pensive furniture covers or for the
window seat. We bought big lot
we got low price. It's yours. 15c
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
A 54x0O Sheet at 28c

Now for stir bedding We haven't before ssc
comfortable the kind will
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
25c Wash Stuffs at 10c Yard

5000 yards here made cheviots madras, dotted
lawns plain linen sungs, pretty stufs this has
brought few yards of this maybe of that but
magnificent choosing We've grouped them all under head and
price Instead of yard pay tomorrow Stock
lghtening-thats why.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
24O Turkish, Towels at 15C

They're regular zoe good sell regular
absorbent be and hemmed
them a starting to-mo
bleached Turkish
Cotton Towels, Ioc. Crash Toweine &c ward
and
that
90 ctoweing at
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Art Burlap I5c yd.

Art Burlap I5c yd.
It's the regular zoe stuff; use It for
covering walls or to make curtains
or for floor coverings. It's full SO
in. wide and comes in a pretty line
of patterns and colorings. &c yard
saved If you buy it at 15c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

8Ixoo Sheet at 6oc.
Full double-bed size; it's good
heavy sheet made of standard sheet
ing. We can't emphasize the price
too much. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Manufacturers Odds and Ends
New Lace Curtains, O5C Pr.

About of them Patterns not odds and ends They
the best he had regularly they would retail from
$I5o $2oo pair But pair of pattern, 3
yards long and from So inches wide Now if you
dow that needs curtains here's opportunity you have
had in many day to fill the need. o5c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

dIIU COIIIIOI LdUIt. uSL TIC kIIu you W
of getting it at &c.
Pillow Cases, Ioc.
Just 1900 we'll sell this week; regu-
lar 121kc cases. soft finish; bleached;
size 45x36.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

Brass Curtain Rods 8 I-3c.
Use them for neat curtain draping;
can be used on any sized window
measuring from so to As in. wide.
S1-3c to-day.
Brass Sash Rods 6Nc.
1000 in this lot, brass rods for hang
ing half sash curtains. They look so
much nicer than the old style of
string. SIC each.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

SIPS Cottage Curtains at 95c pair.
All our swiss cottage curtains we
have been selling at s1.25 are csc.
Dainty as can be. We are stock
Tightening. If you need cottage cur
tains now or If you think you will
need them in the future, buy now
at 95c pr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-24
Two White Men Stop Bullets ana
Negro Serves as Sheath for
Il Knife.

(Special to News and Observer
KinStOn, n. c.. Aug. ga report
has reached here from Failing Creek,
which SAYS that in an ARRAY at a ne
gro camp meeting there Sunday two
white men were shot and negro
were cut. the latter's wound being
rather serious.
The camp meeting. it is stated was
held near the home of w. II. Ham,
who furnished a negro to sell drinks
and with whom he got In dispute
over the proceeds. Ham began cut
ting and some negro began shooting.
Mrs. Ham ran out of the house to per-
suade her husband to come in and
Mr. Horner seeing her caught hold
of her to lead her into the house,
and while on the way into the house
received stray bullet In the head.
The bullet knocked him down. 1t
entered just back of the right ear
and ranged around the side of his
head, lodging at the temple. He
came ever to the city and had his
wound dressed Sunday afternoon.
Ham was shot In the hand and was
not seriously hurt. The negro, who
is said to be from LAGRANGE, escaped.
He is said to have been badly cut.
Reports have it that "moonshine"
whiskey and hard cider were at the
bottom of the trouble. The camp
meeting broke UP with the row and
the colored people left the ground
for the depot about Il mile away.