davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Hannah.

After many weeks O, 8, j
william Hamman died in h,. t4!
Thursday night, June q 'n' n',|
disease being the cause of dsa,s
Deceased was born in Sta,s
ty, Ohio, April 30, 1889. H. s.|
oldest OF twelve children, six q,
survive him. He came to C,s,]
September, 1870. and atte,
engaged at various occupatio,|
engaged In the mercantile bn.1
Tor years on Main street, re,l,|
few years ago. He lost his 6,,.]
the lh ls!' and year lats,
ried Alta Kenyon, who survj,s
William Hamman was An
trio character. In his yonn.
he vas principal OF an acads,
Indiana. He also devoted nrl
MS leisure time to preaching tn
pei, although he never was o,d,|
Shortly after the arrival Of M
and wife In Greeley they Lost
only child, Nellie. This was ,
from which the poor mother no,
covered and 1t had a depressing
on the father.
The funeral was held fron
Methodist Episcopal church 5,
afternoon, Dr.. Vincent ottci,
and the remains were inter-.
Linn Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Weekday Excursion Over the
Loop.
Thursday, June %.
Rate only s3. Children half rate.
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5, 1902.
Billiards. Snow Liniment Co.: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the
side Of my chin that was supposed to be
q cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until l
tried Snow Liniment, which did the
work in short order. My sister, Mrs.
Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, Miftin Co.,
Pa. has a sore and mistrusts that is a
cancer. Please send her SOC bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Cheap Round Trip Rates for Vacation
Trips.

from Omaha via Chicago Great Western
Railway. $3.50 to st. Paul or Mime
apolis, Sl6.5O to Duluth. Superior. Ash
land or Bayfield,. Equally low rates to
Tickets on sale every day to September
Both. Good to return to October 3lst.
way daily via shortest line. For further
information apply to any Great Western
agent or J, P. Elmer, G. p. 4. Chicago
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
JonoS-WtiHS.

On Wednesday, June Is, at noon,
Miss Maud r. Jones and Frank
Grimes Willis we're united in mar
riage at the home Of Guy c. Stock
ton, Rev. G. A. Campbell of Denver
officiating.
The bride, who Is sister OF Mrs.
Stockton, Is newcomer in Greeley,
having come from Denver, where she
resided for number OF years.
She is a graduate Of Fast Denver
High school, 1896. and was we'll
known in Christian Endeavor work.
The groom, civil engineer, IL a
prominent young man Of Cripple
Creek. Later in the summer they
will follow the fashion and visit the
Worlds Fair.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Flower Mission Day.

The annual W. C. T. L. q
tion was held at the home q
G. P. Davenport Tuesday altel
After a pleasant hour a'E1
bouquets, a special program pr
by the chairman, Mrs Geo1
Adams, was participated IN
the members present AlI9
meeting about tifty bouque'j
distributed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Well! Look at this.

The Missouri Pacific will on Jnne llth
an 18th sell round trip tickets to
either Kansas City or ST. Louis from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
3lI.l5; this being coach rate, good re-
turning f'teen days. Correspondingly
low rates will apply from your station.
The Miss uri Pacific is onlyson night
out to ST. Louis. For further informa-
tion, see your agent. or address II. B.
Kooser, G. w. F. & p. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Misunderstanding.


The month of brides and roses has
scarcely opened, but we have had
two very pretty home weddings. The
first, which occurred Tuesday even
ing, June I, united In marriage Miss
Jessie Harringto and Emory D.
Soaring, associate professor Of the
mechanical department Of the Agri-
cultural college. The wedding was
very simple yet charming home
affair, only intimate friends Of the
family being present.
The following morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Soaring departed for lengthy
wedding tour, which will include a
long visit at the groom's former
home at Pewama. Mich.
Mr.. Soaring has spent the past
two year 10 Fort Collins as assistant
professor under Prof. Lawrence.
while his bride has spent the greater
part OF her life In and around Fort
Collins and is celebrated for her
beauty and charming personality.
She is a graduate Of the local high
school, class OF 1901.
On their return the young couple
will resides In the elegant home the
groom has built on GIG South Howes,
where they will be glad to meet their
friends. Fort Collins Democrat.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Have You a Cough |

A dose of Billiards. Horehoa1dI
will relieve it. Have you a ,al
dose Of Herbine at bedtime and I'd
small doses of Horehound Syrup
the day will remove ii, TE|
whooping cough, for asthma, ID
sumption, for bronchitis, Md
McGrath, 1927 E. LIST street, Hulc3
Kan, writes: II have used ~
Horehound Syrup in my family
years. and find it the best aud
palatable medicine l ever Used,
SOC, Sl.0O. Sold by all druggist.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
hoxt.E Am0a

A pretty little home wedding was
that at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Atkinson, In Pleasant
valley, last night, June Is, when
Rev. R. j. Hunter united their
daughter, Miss Rosie E. Hoyt, and
Merritt Eames in marriage. About
rs guests we're present.
Mr.. Games has been chief inspector
Of the Colorado Telephone company
at Eaton, and after the Goth inst.
will be promoted to the position Of
manager OF the Eaton office. Mr..
McCracken having resigned to 20
east. Owing to Mr.. Eames having
to assume his new duties in few
days the customary wedding trip is
postponed until later, and the
happy couple will 60 to housekeeping
at once in their Eaton home.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
whito.Aansen.

Charles Hansen OF The Tribune
staff left here last Thursday morning
and yesterday in Kansas City was
married to Mlss Christina White,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
White of SIS Howard avenue, that
city.
The bride is not altogether un-
known in Greeley, having spent a
year here two years ago.
After short trip through Michl-
gan Mr.. and Mrs Hansen will return
to Greeley to make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
National Prohi bition Convert

Indianapolis, Ind, June . 70 Y
Chicago Great Western RallWs!
June 26 and 81 sell round trip ~
one fare plus &2.25 to lndianaPolI
For further information appE,
Great Western agent or J' r. ~
p. A. Chicago, Ill.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
snend Sunday in Den1el]

Commencing Sunday JUNE ~. :.
every Sunday during the ea1a sdu,, !,
Colorado & Southern Will hol. !; Y
23, scheduled out OF Denver u"i asy
for Boulder, Fort Collins .lu "ua ]
to leave at 200 p. M, alloN"'
spend the entire day in pen's''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
DEATHS
Weir,

sunday Anna NJ. Weir di.a
ans from pneumonia. sa Hal
was unexpected, as sa,urds'' m'
she ,as., was riding with a brotps! !
Tears were entertained tt..
in a dangerous condition. ''1I W,'l %
was In poor health and c,,a' mn
ans an a few weeks ago seekiuo Ds !
Ihe remains were forw,.se,
family home in Winchss,a.u ! .
Monoay' accompanied by a s,,,.'
n brother. 's'sl
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Will leave at 7 .OOP M.

Effective Sunday, June 18th and con
tinuing each Sunday during the summer,
train No. 23 scheduled out OF Denver at
800 p. N. daily for Boulder. Fort Col
Inns and Greeley via Colorado g. South
ern will he held to leave at 90 p, M,
enabling you to spend the entire day in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
ObviOusly,
DON'T

Benevolent Old Gentleman Don't
you think fishing cruel sport?
Ffsherman-I should just think 1t
was. I've been sitting here for five
ho,Rs and mover had n single bite. and
rye got three w,ssp stings and been
eaten up with flies. and the suns taken
all the skin OF the back OF my neck!-
Pick -Me-Up.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Cheap Exposition Rate

On Saturday. June %. lle
Pacific railroad company WI
tickets from Greeley to 81
and return for sl7.l5, Win q
day limit.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
THE CLUBS
North Side Country Club

The North Side Country cgI
with Mis- C. Clark. Lucerne.
the usual discussion OF the al
Helen Hunt Jackson, by the
bers, refreshments were seyA
having an enjoyable time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Weekday Excursion Over the
Loop.
Thursday. June 23.
Rate only SO. Children half rate.
Will Be Held on SUNDAYS.

Effective June 18th and each Sunday
therea ter during the summer, train No.
q, scheduled at 800 for Boulder, Fort
Collins and Greeley will be held to leave
Do lver at 700 p. IN.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Our :OO o. m, Train

will leave Denver at 700 p. m on Sun
days via Colorado * Southern for
Boulder, Fort Collins and Greeley dur
ing the summer months
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Worlds Fair ExcursionJune tt
and 2sth.

The Missouri Pacific has arranged
for ample supply of coaches for these
excursions, so that patrons Of that
line will have good accommodations
en- route to Kansas City and St.
Louis
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Basket Picnic in the Mountains

The Colorado & Southern railway
will run special week. day excursion
over the loop Thursday, June %.
Train leaves Greeley at a. m. Rate
only 50. Children, ) to l2 years, half
rate
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Lightning Gets Busy.

The thunder storm yesterday week
did a little damage by lightning. The
blacksmith shop and work room OF
Peter Brown. on his ranch in Pleasant
Valley. was struck and part OF the
end burned, but the damage was
trifling.
The same afternoon the chimney OF
Eugene Howard's residence on Nor.
NAL Hill was cracked. The report
created momentary conformation,
but. nothing more serious resulted.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
K. of P. Memorial.

Monday evening the Pythians had
their yearly Memorial Day exercises.
The program follows:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Over the Loop So

Thursday, June 23, via Colorado &
Southern. Special train leaves Gree
ley at a. m. Children half rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Vests Shannon,

Married. at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church on June
~ by Rev. B. T. Vincent, William
j. Shannon and Miss Pearl West both
Of Greeley. a.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
Weekday Excursion Over the
Loop.

Thursday, June %.
Rate only 80. Children half rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

Genuine Pennsylvania Lawn
Mowers.
IA inches, 81.
l6 inches, 50. -
ls inches, 80.
PIER BROTH ERS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
PIER BROTH ERS.
Weekday Excursion Over the
Loop.

Thursday, June 23.
Rate only So. Children half rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

SOId by druRgIsts. Ioc-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

All our odd and end ribbons all col ors from 1 to f inches wide. worth up to 15c yard, 1p
 Clean Ur price, Yard, ..... U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
BUILDING IS READY
Mlnnesota's Structure at St.
Louis Is Nearly Completed.

Capt. G. G. Whitney has returned
from a trip to St. Louis in connection
with the Louisiana Purchase exposition
and says that the Minnesota building
at the fair is fast nearing completion,
"Fhe Minnesota building is a struc-
ture in every way creditabIe to the
state said Capt. Whitney. "The sec
ond story is practically ready for oc-
cupancy and the first floor will soon be
completed. 1t is splendidly located In
respect to points of interest on the
grounds and Minnesotans will find
their building an advantageous point
for doing the big fair.
L cannot see how it will be possible
to get the exposition in condition for
the opening on May 1, but inside of
two weeks after the opening the build
ings will be flied with the exhibits and
everything in fine working order. A
force Of 5000 men is now EMPLOYED
building the streets.
Exhibits are going in as rapidly as
conditions will permit and the scene
within the Enclosure is one of the bus
lest in the world. The delay is largely
occasloned by the inability of the COM
pany having the terminal privileges to
deliver the shipments of exhibits, there
being over thousand cars on the side
tracks at ST. Louis awaiting delivery
to the grounds.
"On the Pike as the Midway is
called, everything is ship-shape and
the street of a mile and a half in
length is completely filed with places
OF amusement and entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
COLLEGIATE COURSES
Catholic University VIII Be Al.
lowed to Open Them.

. WASHINGTON, D. c.. April IA. =
trustees of the Catholic university
and the hierarchy of the United~States
held Joint meeting at the university
today. Cardinal Gibbons presided.
Among the members of the hierarchy
present were Archbishops Ireland, of
St. Paul; Keane, of Dubuque, and
Messmer, of Milwaukee. The arch
bishops and bishops have decided to
allow the university to open collegiate
courses and plans with this end in view
will be made at once. These courses
will probably be ready next autumn.
The prelates believe that the move
ment will cause the colleges to
strengthen their post graduate schools
and that college. education will be ben
Gifted in every direction. The finances
of the institutions are said to be -four
ishing. The board of archbishops held
a meeting and discussed routine mat
tiers of church discipline.
The apostolic mission house at the
university, a handsome structure built
in the old Spanish style. was dedicated
this afternoon1by Cardinals Gibbons in
the presence of eccleSiastics. With ad-
dresses by Archbishop GIennon, of ST.
Louis; Mgr. O'ConneI1, rector of the
university, and Father A. p. Doyle, of
New York, the new home was conse-
Grated to the work which it's student
body will do in the missionary field
among nen-Catholics in American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
"CULPRTT FAY" BY
DRAKE UNDREAMED OF
Alleged Superior Postffice Thief Starts
to Walk Forth in Freedom.

CHICAGO, April 14.-"Eddie" Fay, al
legged king of postoffice thieves started
to walk out of the United States mar
shaPs office in the most ordinary man
ner today when he was reminded that
he was under arrest. Thirty or more
deputy marshals, postoffice inspectors
and detectives We're almost dazed at
the matter of-fact way Fay attempted
a bold trick
Fay had just been arraigned before
United States Commissioner FOOte,
and the hearing of the case, in which
he is charged with figuring in $4,000
postoffice robbery in Superior, Wis,
had been continued ten days. The
prisoners attorney and several of the
spectators started toward the hall out
side the marshal's office. Fay follow
ed them. AT the door stood postoffice
inspectors, detectives and Spectators.
When Fay reached them, he turned
''Well, good morning." he said, as he
readjusted his light top overcoat and
started out.
Just then Marshal Ames touched
Fay on the shoulder.
Don't deprive us of your company
so soon,a said the marshal. Besides,
you must furnish $4,000 bonds before
you go" ii+ete
81 didn't know my company was so
appreciated" said Fay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15

Holds Patent Was Infrinoed,

An opinion filed yesterday by Judge
w. H. Sanborn, of the circuit court of
appeals, aff1rms the decision of the
circuit court of the Iowa division in
the case of John Lenhart and the Nor
rison Manufacturing company against
the Lourie Implement company. The
Lourie Implement company was
charged with Infringement of a patent
granted to Lenhart for an adjustable
sliding plate attached to the inner heel
of plowshare. Though the Lourie de-
vice was held to be of different con-
struction than that invented by Len
hart, the court held that the latter was
infringed in that the former employed
equivalent mechanical means to secure
the same results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
SECTION LABORER
SUES FOR INJURIES
Brings Action for 1895 Damages
Against the Burlington Railway.


Antonio Procino has begun suit in
the district court against the Chicago
Burlington & Quincy Railway COM
pany to collect $1,995 damages for in
juries alleged to have been suffered by
him while he was in the employ of that
company.
Procino was a section laborer, and
the complaint says that while he was
at work. on the morning of Feb. q last
near Indian Mounds park, he was run
down by one of the defendant COM
pany's engines and severely injured
about the head and body. The accident
is alleged to have been due to careless
ness on the part of the crew operating
the engine, and it is stated that nc
warning of the approach of the engine
was given either by whistle or bell
The complaint adds that the plaintiff
is permanently disabled and untitled
for manual labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
KENNY ANSWERS TO
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Trial of Former Member of City
Council Begins Before
Judge Kelly.

Il can't hear you, I'm boilermaker, .
is a slang phrase that was brought so
emphatically to notice as to create a
general laugh yesterday afternoon in
Judge Kelly's court room, when Thorn
as OFoole was put on the stand as a
witness in the Kenny case.
Terence Kenny, former member of
the city council, is on trial under an
Indictment in which he is accused of
having assaulted his nephew, Charles
Kenny, with a loaded revolver on Jan.
IL last. Mr.. O'Toole is a workman in
Kenny Bros boilershop, where the
trouble occurred, and was called as a
witness for the state to tell what he
knew about it. Assistant County At
torney O'Neill, in calling Mr. O'Toole
TO the stand, explained that the wit
ness was a little deaf, and then he
asked him where he lived.
Kenny Bros boilershop," was the
unexpected answer.
The question was repeated in loud
er tone, and then the witness gave his
home address.
Mr.. O'Toole said that the trouble be-
tween Terence Kenny and his nephew
Charlle occurred at the noon hour, and
when 1t started he heard Terence say,
Get out of this Office, you - -
Terence had a revolver in his hand,
pointed toward Charles, and Charles
was going toward the street door Of
the shop. The witness heard Charles
say, You would not shoot me-" or
would you shoot me?' He could not
tell which, as some of the words of the
sentence were not plain to him, but he
distinctly heard Terence reply, Eyes,
would shoot you, you -"
Just as Charles reached the door, the
witness said, Terence fired the re-
volver, holding it toward the young
man. Then Charles went out Of the
door and turned west on Fourth street.
When asked on cross examination if
he was sure Terence had used the pro-
fame and abusive expression which he
had quoted, Mr.. O'TOole said: yes,
he always referred to Charlie that
way"
Charles Kenny, complainant in the
case, was the only other witness yes
terday. His narrative of the trouble
was closely similar to that given by
Mr.. O'Toole.
The case was not taken up until aft
ernoon, and it was very near the time
of adjournment before jury was Sc
cured O. H. O'Neill, assistant county
attorney, is prosecuting for the state,
and Terence Kenny is represented by
Stan J. DOnnelly. John Kenny, father
of Charles and brother of Terence, sat
behind the prosecuting attorney
throughout the session of yesterday,
and took a marked interest in the pro-
ceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
MUST PAY RUSSELL
SAGE FOR HIS BONDS
Noted Financier Wins in United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals.

BY a decision handed down yester-
day in the circuit court of appeals
Russell Sage, the New York financier,
wins a victory after long drawn out
legal contest with the defunct village
of Reads, Mimi, which ceased to exist
in 1895, while having a number of bonds
outstanding, seven of which, aggregat-
ing $1,000, were held by Sage.
The opinion filed by Judge Van Der
vanter upholds the decision of the cir
cult court of Minnesota in favor of
Sage. The bonds which furnished the
bone of contention matured between
1892 and 1900, but the village was
wiped off the map by a special law in
1895. The corporate authorities Of the
village, however, continued to dis
charge their functions and contracted
the debts represented by the bonds.
The case has already passed through
the state and federal courts.
The village was originally formed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
CRANEMEN'S PRESIDENT
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Charles Rees, of Chicago, Meets With
ST. Paul Committee.

Charles Rees, Chicago, general president
of the international Brotherhood of Steam
Shovel and Dredge Engineers and Crane
men of America, is at the Merchants, and
a conference was held last night with
some twenty men of the craft from North
western points at the hotel. A second
meeting will be held today.
The object of the meeting is not dis
closed. Inquirers were referred to Presi-
dent ReeS, who said:
1--WE are perfectly satisfied with our
wage scale. We are among the very best
paid class of mechanics in the country
and some of us are getting more money
than we earn. We have no grievance
against anybody"
Rees admitted that the meeting was
not for the election of officers, but de-
clined to give out any information as to
its purpose. He said another meeting
would be held today, probably at the Mer-
chants. He has been in st. Paul for some
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
DECISION NEXT WEEK
Result of Hartman Petition
viii Be Known Then.

Two or three hundred people who
were unfortunate in not reading n e
z e of Thursday gathered at the
circuit court room in the federal build
ing at 10 o'clock yesterday to listen to
the decision in the Northern Securities
company.
The decision, it is announced. will
not be filed for possibly a week. Jus
uce Walter H. Sanborn will, it is said,
write the opinion.
Justice A. M. Thayer has been called
to his home at st. Louis by illness in
his family, but will return to sign the
decree of the court.
Arrangements were made prior to
their departure for New York by the
attorneys for the Hartman interests
for the sending by wire to New York
Of the full text Of the decision Of the
circuit court upon its filing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
CITY NEWS
POLICE GUARD PATHS
WheeImen Must Buy Tags OF
Ride in Street.

Bicycle riders, who have not pur-
chased tags which would entitle them
to the use of the cycle paths will run
the risk of being arrested and dealt
with according to law If they use the
paths after today. Yesterday an order
was issued directing all police officers
to arrest anyone riding wheel on the
paths who did not have the proper
credentials in the shape of a tag. This
order means that all riders who still
refuse to pay the dollar for the privi-
lege and think 1t is too much will have
the option Of paying a fine or going to
Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
FORT ASSINNIBOINE TO
HAVE RIDING SCHOOL
Plans for Building Now Being Prepared
Prepared by Department of Dakota.

niboine, Mont. will soon be deprived
of the JOY of watching military Ma
zeppas being carried away into the
dusty distance by snorting chargers as
yet unfamiliar with the articles Of war.
When the army comes a cropper at
AssinnibOine hereafter, the thud will
not reverberate beyond the sentineIs. A
riding hall, to-wit, a spacious brick &C
commOdation for ll-the-year horse
shows, is to be erected at Assinniboine.
This refuge for Bucephali will cost
100000, according to plans now being
prepared by the chief quartermaster of
the Department Of Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
Proud Day for VanderbiIts.

SYRACUSE, Sicily, April 1.-THE
American steam yacht North STAR with
her owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
Vanderbilt and a party of fourteen on
board, arrived today. Emperor Will
liam went on board the North Star,
where he remained for an hour con-
versing with Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
All of those whom he met agree that
the operation recently performed on
his throat has resulted in no change
in the emperor's voice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed yesterday with the secretary OF
state: Farmers and Merchants Telephone
company, of Arlington, Mimi; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators Adam G.
Buck, Henderson,; John Young, Frank T.
Mansfield Albert Zimmerman, Theodore
Streissguth, Vincent f. Schmon Henry
Hillemann, August c. Mallin, of Airing
ton.
Central Creamery company, Minneapo-
lis; capital stock, $500 200; incorporators
Frank c. McMullen, Summer F. Brown
NJ. j. Mulcahy.