davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21
lie Locals.
L+--:-s!-s-ss-s

tr rent at Lester's.
Oairlnr at A. Hielscher's.
lynlpp. $50. j. Scott
Greeley 20 to Wallace's
photos
b Pearce of l0ld Fourth
eriously ill.
ljrts-buy one and we give
Tbe ked Front Bazaar.
calling cards and we'd
|opery at The Tribune
and we will give.you one
GOOD at the Red Font
Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
" Davis, Wednesday, July
best for the prize. l0c
rev Ideal pattern at the
Bazaar.
II Brothers' special prices
bruce. lined Herrick--lhe
isetator made.
-Rlshts in No. ,. Wind
Sll Creek reservoirs. Frank
R. /, Ind. phoue.
dard Of America, Masury's
|nishes and colors. Sold by
IS Lumber company.
Mrs. X. D. Patterson will
week for a visit to Mr..
CIother at Hotchkiss,
evening Miss Isabel
entertained at cards In
her guest. Miss Alberta
enver.
E. Churchill entertained
hfternOon with a thinble
honor Of Mrs. II. F. Ellis
teI Alberta OF Denver.
4 your property, no matter
ted, in the shortest possi-
No fee until sale Is COM
|ddress R. E Reber, Eaton,
Judge :.Bennett has ap-
rs. Charles F. lew, Peter
% Levy Allen as a commit
Pck over the books OF the
bsurer.
=. Ringle, permanently To-
.dieeley, office over Rey-
g store. ssPractice limited
Oh the eye, ear. nose and
d hitting OF glasses.
ace Waddington and Mrs.
alg entertained with pro-
gh'hve in the home of the
noay evening in honor OF
Pettit OF Cleveland, Ohio.
20 rights Fossil. Creek res
e. H. H. Croll. Bell phone
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-21

Thompson. '' ''otl
william Hopkins is confined ,o hts
home WITT sickness W ''S
Pier Brothers five and ten.csnt
counters for kitchen utensils
Miss Abbie Johnson of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. X. CLARK
Elite Steam Laundry do,s oooa
work Headquarters Phelps Shoe
Ladies' all pure linen handker.
chiels at &c each. The Red Front
Bazaar.
The Peoples Lumber oompanv soil.
Masury's paints, varnishes and colors
the best made.
When bilious, take ChanberIain,s 6
stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
r. d. Stovel is expected home tn.
morrow, after a week spent in the
mountains on the upper Poudre.
l have a lot of private money tn
loan on good real estate and water
stock security. A. NJ. McClenaban.
A want ad in The Tribune will
bring you what you want nine times
out OF ten. The cost is ten cents a
line.
Every lady should attend the sale
where they give a dress for eyery
dress you buy. The place is at the
Red Front Bazaar.
Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Copeland
started for Glen Park, near Palmer
Lake, last Saturday. They went
overland by the horse and buggy
route.
Born, to Mr.. and MIS-. r. F. Ann.
trong, at their home, III Byers
street, Denver, on Saturday, July Is.
an eight-pound girl. Mother and
baby doing splendidly.
James Graves and wife and Stan.
hope Pier left Thursday morning 10.
Estes park, where they will be the
guests OF B. S. Pier in his cottage.
''ldleno0k,' for few weeks.
Mrs. S. K. Clark ana sister, Miss
Johnson, will leave for Denver and
Colorado Springs. After a short
visit at both places Miss johnson
will return OF her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Murray, ]. C.
McLucas and family the Misses Jessie
Fritsch aud Nellie Brisco left last
Saturday for Rockhurst, on the Pou-
dre river. They will be gone several
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Baird and son return
ed home FRIDAY from North Liberty,
Ohio. where they have been spending
about six wekes visiting Mrs. Baird S
parents. Mrs. ID. S. Baird returned
with them.
Master Neill Durkee, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Durkee, gave birth.
day party to about dozel Of his lit
tie friends last Saturday. Games
and refreshments made a good time
for the little folks.
j. X. Thompson. the Misses May
and Jennie Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers and Miss Lena Thompson,
the latter three Of Denver, formed a
party that started for DEVILS Gulch
Monday afternoon.
Union church services for Sunday
evening. July "a, at the CongreRa-
tional and Methodist Episcopal
churches. Rev. B. o. Aylsworth
will preach at the CONGREGATIONAL.
and Rev. o. A. Petty at the Method
ist Episcopal.
Clyde Hunter of Windsor was
found guilty Of truancy in the juve-
nile court last Saturday, and SEN
fenced to the state industrial school.
Later, Judge Southland suspended SEN
tence and the boy was allowed 10 20
under promise of good behavior.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
DIVORCE TRIALS OCCUPY
ATTENTION OF THE COURTS
Oakland Judges Are Busy Settling
Domestic Affairs of Unhappy
COuDIeS

OAKLAND, Nov. 23. = The di-
vorce suit of Ross Van Horn against
his wife is still pending. Mrs. Van
Horn and her children have testified
that they were neglected in Seattle
and that they were compelled to
gather wood from the forest. Mrs
Van Horn has not yet rebutted the
damaging testimony to the effect that
her. conduct with Adolph Knopf was
improper. The case will be on for a
week or more.
Louis Dagner, stair builder, took
the stand in his own defense to-day in
a divorce action. He said that cruel
acts on his wife's part had caused him
to leave her. Mrs. Dagner conducts a
lodging house at 323 Ninth street and
wants a divorce. and says that she
has had to earn her own living for
the last five years.
Alleging that her husband keeps a
loaded shotgun in the house with
which he threatens to blow off her
head, Mary E. Mayer has begun an
action for divorce from Peter H.
Mayer. She says she is afraid of him
and that he has wounded her feelings
by telling men that he was tired of
her and wished some one would run
away with her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
IRVINE GETS BACK HIS
PROPERTY IN BERKELEY
The Shepardsons Deed Him Land
That Was Sold Under False
PretenSeS

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-Deeds have
been placed on record by Milton and
E. j. Shepardson, giving back to
James Irvine of San Francisco val
liable piece of Berkeley real estate,
which it was recently discovered had
been decided by a fictitious James Ir-
vine of Kentucky to the Shepardsons
in the presence of Edward Stewart, a
notary public here.
The Shepardsons paid the fictitious
Irvine $4,000 for the property. They
erected three houses and put mort
gage on the place for this amount.
The real Irvine said that he did not
wish to see any one lose any money
by the transaction and was willing to
take the property back and assume
the mortgage. While the exact facts
have not been given out, Irvine has
his land again and it is believed that
this was the nature of the settlement
of the transaction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
MUST GIVE HIS
PRESENTS BACK
Supreme Court Says That
Former Mayor Snow Has
No Right to $1,868 32
CLAIMS 1T AS HIS FEE
While Receiving a Salary
of $4,000 a Year He Re-
tanned S7,868 30 Besides
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Cali.

Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call.
1915 Broadway, Nov. 1s.
According to a decision Of the Su-
preme Court just handed down former
Mayor r. w. Snow must return
$IS6s S2 to the city treasury. During
his fncumbency as City Auditor he re-
tanned s7S6S 80 as fees on eollec-
tions made by him on PERSONAL prop
erty taxes. Suit was begun against
him, but it was found that the statute
of limitations had operated against
$4,000 of the amount and shutting out
all except the amount for which Judg-
ment has been rendered.
The case was first tried before Judge
S. P. Hail, who found in favor of the
city, stating that all Snow was entitled
to was his salary of $4,000 a year and
that he was not entitled to any money
for fees. The case was appealed from
this decision and the Supreme Court
has now affirmed the decision 1t Is
presumed that the amount Of the judg-
ment must come from SHOWS bonds
men, the Fidelity and Guaranty Conf
pany of Maryland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
7 p. MORGAN REGAINS
PRIZE-WINNING HORSE
King Had Been Sold to Alfred G.
Vanderbilt as Result OF
a Mistake.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-J. Pierpont
Morgan has come into his own. and
King. his prize-winning carriage horse,
is again in his stables on East Thirty
fifth street. When Alfred G. Wander
biIt learned of the curious chain OF
circumstances which led to his sup
posed ownership of the animal he took
immediate action and tonight restored
King to his rightful owner.
1t is explained that Morgan gave Or
ders to send High Tide, one of his
horses, to pasture. The coachman by
mistake sent King, believing ii to be
High Tide. When Morgan returned
from Europe he gave orders that High
Tide should be sold, so King was sold
by mistake. Alfred G. Vanderbilt was
the purchaser. This is how King won
the blue ribbon at the horse show url-
der the name of High Tide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Nov 23.-The glee and man
dolin clubs have accepted an invitation 10
give a concert at Mills College on the even
ing Of December 2 About forty members of
the musical clubs will take part in the affair.
The members Of the second football eleven who
went 10 Sonora to-day to play there on Thanks
day with a local team include the following
players Allen. Allason, Brown. Hill. OCon-
NELL Luce. McInnes. Arlett. Evans. Bartheis'
Stines. Anloff. Galloway, Weddle, De Armand
Trainer Haywards and Manager Bishop accom-
panied the-team-
The Oakland Philharmonic Society is to give
the half hour of music in the Greek IneateI
next Sunday afternoon under the direction OF
Arthur Weiss.
University exercises are to be suspended for
three days commencing tomorrow. ana All
buildings will be closed until next Monday
The sophomore committee appointed TO Sc
lect burlesque for production by the eiass IN In
competition between members OF the class Is
now open and manuscripts will be received
SAINT Jr NJ McFie II. H. Gutterson and j.
Fletcher. The number OF acts in the Dur
lesque is optional with writers, ,,.l unUsh ,ra
performance is to be Of about two hours d AURA
ton. The burlesques must have local setting
and color and are to be submitted before
It has been definitely decided that the Glee
Club Of the university is to take Cnristnas
ana New year trip to Nevada cities Among
the places at which concerts will be given are
Reno and Carson City. New, and AUBURN ana
Truckee. Cal. other cities will be added TO tne
itinerary In a second "trip to be mace
later Sacramento and towns adjacent 70 san
Francisco will be visited. The club Will leave
on December 10. S. H. Hawley. manager
will supervise the trip He will take q! enty,
one men with him. This is the first extended
trip taken by the club 'dssrsnss the holidays for
several years. & -,
was given yesterday in the students observa-
torv Instead Of in East Hall The room IN
the hall was not large enough to contain tne
crovvd that desired 10 hear Mr. DupOuey speak
of Modern Partisan Life as Seen on the
Stage" -,
students made trip to Grizzly peak tonight
Starting from the Greek Theater al o CLOCK
A committee composed of Miss Upton, MISS
Madge Nagle Miss Storer, Miss Flora Martin;
F Lasater, p Storer and F. Adams had
charge of the AFFAIR.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
Catholic Ladies Install.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 23.-Oficers were
installed by Branch No. 8 of the Cath
olic Ladies' Aid Society tonight as
follows: Past president, Mrs. Charles
Clifford; president, Miss Bessie CAL
lagher; senior vice president, Mrs
George King; junior vice president,
Mrs. o. S. Meysel; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Kate Jollymour; financial
secretary, Miss Mary Courtney; treas
urer, Miss Emmaline Doyle; marshal.
Miss Bessie Jollymour; guard, Mrs. j..
]. Tompkinson. Miss Mary Carr,
grand president of the Catholic La
dies Aid Society, conducted the in
stallation ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
GRANGE DISCUSSES LIFE
INSURANCE PROPOSITION
May Institute a Department for the
Members of the National
ORGANIZATION.
Organization.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. pa prop
osition 10 institute a life insurance de-
partment for members of the National
Grange occupied, most of to-day's ses-
sion of the grange convention. The
matter was introduced by W. X.
Thompson. chairman of a special
committee appointed at the annual
convention two years ago. The in
structions of this committee were TO
investigate the subject and report 70
the National Grange. The. subject
has been continued from year to year.
but to-day ii was fully discussed by
the delegates. Final decision has not
been reached.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
UNION SERVICE IN
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Berkeley Folk TO Give Thanks and
Worship in Editice of st.
Marks Parish.

BERKELEY, Nov 2S.-Union
Thanksgiving services are to be held
tomorrow by the church people of
Berkeley in the Kip Memorial Church,
when tie congregation of st. Marks S
parish will unite in worship with the
other Protestant denominations of the
town. The services will be under the
auspices of the Berkeley Federation
of Churches, representing all denom-
nations.
Rev. E. r. Parsons, rector of ST.
Marks, will preach the sermon. The
ministers assisting will be Rev. c. X.
Jenness of the Trinity Church, Rev.
z. w. Darst of the First Christian
Church, Rev. A. S. Coates of Evangel
Baptist Church and Rev. w. H. Hop
kins of the Congregational church.
The vested choir will furnish the
music.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
SHOT BY
FELLOW DUCK HUNTER
William c. Russell, Mining Engineer,
Wounded While on Trip to
San Lorenzo.

OAKLAND, Nov. 2S.-While duck
hunting this morning at San Lorenzo
William c. Russell, a prominent
young mining engineer of this city,
was accidentally shot in the face by
William Poole of the bicycle firm of
Leavitt & Bill. The men, with e. j.
Stewart. a real estate broker, were
shooting across a pond. Poole's gun
was discharged just as Russell step
ped in front of the weapon. The
charge of shot struck Russell, glanc-
ing across his face, many of the pei
lets lodging in his chin.
After the accident the hunters has
tened to Oakland, where Russell's in
jury was treated by DR.. w. d. Hunt
ington. The wound was painful, but
is not serious. Russell is confined to
his home, $50 Thirty-third street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
FIRE BREAKS OUT AT SOLDIERS
BALL BUT THE DANCE GOES ON
Electric Currents Cause the Trouble
Beautifully Decorated Armory of Militia
Rudely Marred by Flames.

doing further damage. while the fire.
men, headed by Chief Ball and AS
sfstant Chief Mcdonald. went to
work
Streams from a chemical engine got
the fire under control. The building
was saved, but the elaborately 1llu-
minated ballroom was about ruined.
In the excitement cool militamen
removed the companies rifles 10
place of safety, and every precaution
was taken to prevent loss to the COM
panies' movable property.
After the smoke had been cleared
out it was decided TO continue with
the ball. Enough was left of the dec
orations to show the dainty design
that had been worked out
There was some delay in re-
arranging things after the firemen de-
parted, but the throng Of guests over
looked the slight inconvenience and
danced until late into the night Mu-
sic was given by the Thirteenth
United States Infantry band.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
SOCIETY THANKS.
BY Zoe Green Radcliffe.

E, OAKLAND Nov. 23.-To-m morrow. whether
we have anything TO be particularly thankful
for or not, we will all observe the old and
pleasant if somewhat pagan custom of sac
rificing the proud gobbler in annual thanks
giving TO the gods that have smiled benignly
upon US since our appetite for turkey was last
appea sed Teas and card clubs are forgotten
for the nonce and many a well-known society
reserved pleasure, the preparations lor the
yearly dinner that to be really good must
include the old-fashioned dishes that mother mother
used TO make" The number OF society women
who are really artists in the way or concocting
a noteworthy meal is surprising, and the day
seems not far OF when bellies Will ooast Oh
their housewifely ability.
Few homes Will be without the Drowned
Thanksgiving bird tomorrow, among those
ing the Gbabots the r. G. Browns. the J. R.
Scuphams the Wheatons the Ihornas Sreiiins
where sons, daughters and grandchildren are
gathered about the festal board.
The art section held forth at the Oakland
Club to-day. with Mrs. F. A. Lacey in the
chair .'Fiorentine Art the topic of the
hour Miss Lille swales read an article on Of
Tones read paper on the "Medici Family.
Fra Angelica was the subject of Miss NJ. D.
al. length on ''Our Public Schools" Some
lady, whose name has escaped my memory
contributed two very delightful whistling solos
One Of the many things Oaklanders have to
be thankful for is the delightful glimpse into
the world of art that c. p. Nelson. that cieV-
California water colorist, is giving US thls
week He is exhibiting forty or more pictures
AT Saake's studio on Telegraph avenue and
among them are many delicious bits reminis-
cent of his recent trip TO Old Mexico, as well
as views of Monterey and San Francisco's
famous Chinatown.
Miss de Neale Morgan, another local artist
is exhibiting her work during this week and
next at her home, Gil Nineteenth street. Miss
Morgan spent the summer at picturesque Car
-by-the-sea and brought back several in
teresting studies, both In oil and water color
Chapel Judson who is also we'll known here,
has a fine collection of paintings on exhibit
tion at the Schussler gallery in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Delight Woodbury.. the young daughter
tertain a few friends at her home next Sat
urday.
The toasts at the Federation luncheon in
Alameda yesterday were unusually bright and
witty Although the titles were all high
lesques and extremely clever. Mrs Woodbury.
who has wit, especially good.
Much Of the merriment at the luncheon was
due TO the toastmistress. Mrs. J. B. Hume.
who is splendid presiding officer
One hears wonderful things of the dinner
Qiven by that born vivant and clubman.
Charles Hanlon, the other day at his beauti-
full San Francisco home Jackson street
The rarest of imported wines and viands
silver and cut glass laden table were both
unique and beautiful. Gorgeous American
Beauty roses filled the center of the bic and
the heart of every rose tiny incandes-
were the Sam Shortridges and the Gilbert
NtIrfteeg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
POINT RICHMOND NOW
LARGEST TOWN IN COUNTY
Census Prior TO Incorporation Shows
IL to Have Five Thousand


Population.
POINT RICHMOND. Nov. 23.-The
census ordered by the Board of Su-
pervisors prior to the incorporation
of the town shows that the settlement
that is embraced in the general name
Point Richmond" is now the largest
town in Contra Costa County ana that
il has population of about 5000 and
is still growing.
Within the lines that have been set
by the Supervisors as the limits of
the proposed town of Richmond there
IL a population of $500 people. These
lines do not include the entire popula-
ton of the district, for many import
ant points have been omitted from in
corporation because the corporations
owning the properties did not wish to
pay city taxes. IT is estimated that
at least 1900 people have been left
outside of the proposed town, so that
the population of the district is now
fully 5000.
The petition for incorporation will
come before the Supervisors at their
next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24

APNA hNAEs CA4ANN Eo1n AdllNAStD Od44,
2l4S Center street. Nov. o.
The ak which has hung over the
heads Of various members of the senior
class at the university, who are cred
tied with responsibility for the riot on
the campus a few weeks ago, fell to-
day and found victim in William T.
Hale, one Of the most prominent men
IN the university. Hale was informed
by President Wheeler this morning
that he has been suspended until Au-
gust. 1905.
Hale is editor Of the Daily Califor-
nian. student publication which
prints the news Of university affairs
and is controlled and edited by col
legians The editorial policy Of Hale,
with regard TO the dispute between
Captain Nance. military instructor at
the university. and the senior class
which objected strenuously to Nance's
marching orders, is responsible for the
young editors suspension. The stu
dents affairs committee considered his
case a week ago, summoned him to ex-
plain his conduct, heard his explana-
tions and defense and then recommend
ed his suspension for time that equals
q college year.
The fate Of fourteen other seniors
still hangs in the balance, forty y-eight
Of the sixty-three who were originally
IN disgrace having been placed on pro-
baton by order Of President Wheeler
yesterday on Captain Nance's recon-
nendatiOn- Each Of the fourteen anx-
1Ously awaits news Of the action to be
taken in his particular case.
President Wheeler called Hale into
his Office shortly before noon and in
formed him Of his fate. Later the
president said: Mr.. Hale is suspend
ed upon the recommendation of the
students affairs committee, which con-
sidered that his two editorials preced-
ing the disturbance on the campus
we're partly responsible for the trouble"
Professor w. A. Setchell Of the stu
dents affairs committee which convict
ed Hale, was on the campus during the
riot and tried to preserve order.
Professor Setchell, at Hale's hearing.
cited Hales editorial in which he re-
ferred TO the military class as a mil
itary kindergarten and to Captain
Nance as a 'schoOlmaster." informing
Hale that the entire tone of his edi-
tOrial had encouraged the seniors to
rebel as they did.
Hale talked few days ago Of carry
ing the cases of classmen who might
be dismissed from college as a sequel
10 the riot to the academic senate and
appealing to that court Of last resort.
He said to-day, however, that he has
no complaint to make and will not
contest the action Of the university
authorities. He resides at San Diego
and viii leave at once for his home.
His place as editor of the Daily Cali
fornian viii be taken temporarily by
Joseph Loeb. now managing editor Of
the publication.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-24
SANTA BARBARA MAN
WEEDS IN ILLINOIS
DIR. Chancellor of California Leads
Miss Emma Matthiessen to
the Altar.

LASALLE, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-Miss
Emma Elise Matthiessen. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mat
thiessen, was married to-day to DR..
Philip Stanley Chancellor of Santa
Barbara, Cal, the son of DIR. and Mrs.
c. w. Chancellor of Washington, d.
C. The wedding was solemnized at the
residence of the brides parents in this
city
DR.. and Mrs. Chancellor will go East
for few weeks and then return to La
sale to remain for the holiday season.
Later they will leave for Santa Bar
bara, where they expect to reside per-
manentlY.