davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
, Jar is now on exhibition at Demo.

The jar is now on exhibition at Demo-
cratic State headquarters.
Prof. Lee was asked his opinion as to
the Democratic outlook up the State. He
said:
From what can observe in half dozen
upstate counties, the movement against
OdeIlism will. if unchecked. mean the
election OF Judge Herrick by over loo, eco
The remote agricultural communities are
breaking away from the machine and
registering their vote in protest The
farmers don't like Odell's management of
the canals: they don't like the faint OF cor
ruption that permeates the State admnistra-
ton: they don't believe that Odell de-
serves an Endorsement. Literally dozens
in each election district are openly acknowl-
edging that they will vote against Odell-
lam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Grea, Area Of American Coal Fields

II is estimated by experts that the area of
American coal fields AT present open Ia
mining is more than five times as great as
that Of the coal fields of England France.
Germany and Belgium, the great coal pro-
ducing countries Of Europe.
While practically all the available coal
areas of those countries have been opened
dn mining. ours have scarcely been estinia ed
when we take into consideration the fact thai
coal is one OF the great motive powers in the
manufa curing world. IL is evident that this
Immense wealth of coal will be Of such an
advantage to the United States AZ to be be-
yond any man = calculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
WOOD ALCOHOL on A CAR
Conductor Stabbed and Italians Who
Didn't DO u Locked Up.

Three intoxicated Italians boarded u
northbound Broadway car last night at
Worth street and demanded transfers for
Fifteenth street from Conductor Daniel j.
O'Brien. When O'Brien explained that no
line runs on Fifteenth street. one OF the
Italians stabbed him in the thigh
The Italian escaped, but the other two
were arrested by Patrolman Curdale and
locked up in the Fast Twenty second street
Belmont and Joseph Birgini. One Of them
had flask containing wood alcohol.
O'Brien was sent to the New York Hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
F. $. P4MHER KILLS ,HINSELF.
Landscape Gardener In Tarr, tOwn Was In
Fear OF Insanity.

TARRYTowN, y. Y, Oct. 2l,-Franz 5.
Pammer, 80 years old, a landscape gardener,
of 90 Cottage place, committed suicide i'll
his Office in the Nierkant Building some
time last night by shooting himself in the
left temple. His body was not found until
late this afternoon. Near the body was
this note:
There is nothing to drive me to this
death as fear insanity. will escape.
Below this was written: please notify
Charles d. Willard" On the table nesrby
were few tri1ketS and a request that they
be buried with him. Mr.. Willard drew
Planners will last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
MINING WAR GOES ON.
Heinze Now Sues PARROT and Anaconda
Companies for S7,OOOOOO.

BUTTE, Mon, Oct. 21.-F. A. Heinze, for
the Nipper Consolidated Mining Company,
to-day began an action in the United States
Court against the PARROT and Anaconda
mining companies for 81 900, 900 on account
of ore said to have been unlawfuliy taken
from the Nipper vein two years ago.
Heinze owns a 3l-38 interest in the Nipper
and the Anaconda owns the remainder:
Henze worked the property until stopped
by the courts, and the Anaconda and Parrot
companies charged that he mined on vein
belonging to those companies and brought
suit against him for 34,OO0,0OO. The suit
to-day IL in retaliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
The Buenos Aires Arrives Safei,


,SDsclnI CIbIF U'spHrH 10 THk NUN.
HAVANA. Oct. 81. The steamship Buenos
Aires, which lef, New York on Oct -.
bound for Havana, and was two days over
due Yesterday. arrived AT 6 o clock this
morning, without any damage whatever.
She met bad weather Immediately after
leaving New York and encountered cyclone
on reaching the channel. She had to run
at half and quarter speed and beat around
O escape the high seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Ac,r,.s sue. Bsrtrey for salary

BOSTON, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Kate De Becker,
an English actress, is the plaintiff in suit
against Charles Hawtrey. actor. To re-
cover 5000 alleged to he due her under
q contract which engaged her and her
IA Message From Mars The suit was
.tried before Judge Hardy yesterday, and
decision was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
EMPLOYED on One Farm 81 Years.

i
In connection with the Princes RlshorouRh
Bucks, Agricultural Show equal first prizes
were given 30 Matthew Markham and John
uenry TONNE two farm laborers who have
been with one employer and on the same
farm each for forty-three years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Wild west show Coming Home.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON Oct. 2l.-Col, W. +. Cody (Buf-
falo Bib and his Wild West show will sail
for New York on the C,inard liner Cam
pania. which leaves Liverpool tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrctudipE Iiiss 4
Your drurgist will refund money n PAZotOfHT-t
| NENT 1Ns 70 cure you In sto IL dsys. tecs-<ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Lady Curzon's Condition.

SprcsI cnbic Despatch 10 THE SUM-. ...s
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Local conditions In
the case of Lady Curzon continue TO cause
some discomfort to the patient, but her
general improvement is maintained. o.,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Thursday, August IS, 1904.
SERMONS VS.. SUMMER.

We are generally given to enlarg-
ing upon the beauties OF and delight
OF Colorado scenery and sunshine,
never failing to ad land it is always
cool here in the evening" lest some
one should be led to believe that
there might be too much sunshine.
For the past two weeks, and just
now, Greeley and other sections OF
the state are having more sunshine
than they really need in the middle
of the day. 1t has been disagreeably
warm. So much so that it makes
people irritable, uncomfortable and
III at ease. There is never such
desire to kick and find fault with
the way things are done as there is
during hot weather 1t is admitted
that with its abundance OF shade
trees Greeley Is as cool a place as can
be found outside OF the mountain re-
sorts, but it is none too cool. Espec-
tally is this true II one must be shut
In a house with little or no breeze,
and worse still if large crowd must
be gathered indoors.
This somewhat leads up to what
we want to say. 1t is too hot to have
church gatherings these Sundays.
Two or three Of the ministers OF the
city have been wise enough to take a
vacation and thereby also give Others
who are equally much in need OF
resl-their congregation-a vacation.
Every minister in town should take a
vacation during the summer. Not
necessarily all OF them at the same
time, for it is we'll enough to keep
up the union services such as are
being conducted now each Sunday
evening. But it looks as though an
improvement could be made IN the
manner OF conducting these services.
Why not hold union services in the
park either Sunday morning or Sun
day afternoon? There is plenty oil
shade and cool fresh air, and the
congregation would be many times
larger than all OF the meetings in
the various churches com bined. Be.
sides, some of the congregation might
listen to what was said. 1T is a
hopeless task for any minister to TRY
to keep congregation interested fol
an hour with the thermometer regis
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Welcome Hill

Fl. Teller of Windsor passed
through here in his auto Friday.
Mrs. Marshall and mother were
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
William Wales is digging his early
potatoes and earring them at Ragan's S
siding.
Mr.. Maince has his threshing outfit
working. Several Of the farmers
have already threshed.
Miss Estela WALES took her sister
to Loveland Wednesday evening,
where she will spend week with
her aunt.
Miss Susie Ragan and her mother
planned surprise on John WALES
and family Friday evening. They
invited about forty, each guest bring
ing some light refreshments.
Mrs. John Vetter passed away
August u after two years Of Illness.
She was one OF the Oldest residents
on the Big Thompson river. The
heartfelt sympathy OF this vicinity is
extended to the bereaved ones.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18

tering lO2 in the room, and the poor
victims broken out with the pIickly
heat. Out in the park all this would
be different. y meeting OF any KIND
there would attract a crowd. Some
good music could be arranged ard a
special sermon for the occasion pre-
pared. \ few hundred portable seats
and an organ would be all the prepar-
alton necessary for large and inter-
ested open air meeting. Is it not
worth a trial:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
LASALLE

L. j. Harrington returned from
Boulder Monday.
Miss Blanche Sibley is visiting
friends in LaSalle this week.
Miss Mary HerIiott was the guest
Of Miss Edith Ellis last week.
Mrs. George Bedford was the guest
of Mrs. D. S. Ellis Wednesday.
The first shipment OF baskets for
cantaloupes in this district arrived
Monday.
Stephen Herriagton is spending
this week with his aunt, Mrs. Houts
Of Denver.
Miss Ruth Davis was the guest OF
her sister, Mis-. A. E. Bentley, few
days this week
Mrs. F.. E. Giffen and children
were visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Mckenney last week.
A number OF friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bolter by gathering
at their home to spend the evening
August IA.
Mrs. Harry Hayhurst and baby re.
turned to Denver the first OF the
week after ten days visit with
friends in LaSalle.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
YOUNGSTOWN

Mr.. Albee had a ine milk COW
killed by the Great Western few
Gays ago.
They have the new NJ. E. church
well under way at Johnstown and it
looks fine
Morely Fairbairn has returned from
the hills and reports trout fishing
as being fine.
William Wales shipped a carload
Of fine early spuds to Crews Of Denver
last Saturday.
There was social given at Johns
town last week for the benefit oil
Brother Brand.
There is to be an open meeting ol
the Modern Woodmen at the Johns.
town hall Augus6 "a, Wednesday
night.
j. d. Clymer contemplates giving
an outdoor auction sale some time II
the near future, TO take place al
Johnstown.
Mr.. Niebergall has been making I
visit here for the past few days, a.
he likes to meet with his old custom
ers and friends once in while.
Mrs. Sophie Vetters died here las
Saturday morning at 3 a. NJ. The
funeral services were held at the ole
home on the farm. The body va!
inferred in the Loveland cemetery
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
All Over Weld
Continued from page 3.
ELWELL

Misses Thressa and Rernice Thorn
ton drove to Longmont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Keirnes enter
tained relatives and friends at dinner
Sunday.
Messrs. Magnuson and Salsman OF
Berthoud are working on the church
| foundation.
j. W. Purvis ana j. j. Thornton
went to Longmont Monday to visit
Mrs. Purvis.
Messrs Will Clark and ]. j. Thorn
ton have already secured sheep for
feeding. bought of L. ]. Kelim.
Mr.. Pollock, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. 7. L. Davis, eft
for his home in oregon last Tuesday.
Miss Iva Correll, Miss VICAR, Mr..
Milourn and Mr.. Shay were among
the Berthoud visitors to Elwell Sun
day.
Mrs. Eugene Crowell was elected
superintendent OF the Juniors and is
reorganizing and systematizing the
work.
There will be no church services
at Elwell August IS, as the majority
of the congregation wishes to spend
the day at Berthoud.
Rev. Virgil Davis preached an ex-
cellent sermon to the WOodmeD of
the World Sunday evening. The
house was well filed.
The Ladies Aid society met with
the pastors wife last week. The
next meeting planned is the annual
all day's session with Mrs. Rix.
Miss Laura kipby has returned
from her summer vacation in Denver
and she and Miss Bertha are prepar.
ing for year Of student life In the
Greeley Normal.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18

Schwalm is undergoing changes.
There will be one more alley added
and other changes made.
C. f. Parker has opened racket
store in the room in the powdine
building that was vacated by ~ H.
Cloud 4 Co. s meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markham OF
St. Louis are visiting relatives here,
Miss Maud Walker will return with
them to see the sights at the fair.
II. C. Tulley was married at Grand
Island Neb., 10 Miss Harriet Ly-
singer OF that place. Mr.. Tulley Is
of the Tulley- Kennedy Hardware
company of this place,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Will Be Speedy.

Within two weeks there will be
installed in The Tribune press room
the finest newspaper press in Colo
Iado, north OF Denver. After care
full examination Of the various makes
of presses, the Babcock was decided
upon as the most speedy, reliable and
durable. 1he office will now be
equipped to handle the finest nalf-
tone work, great deal OF which 1T
has been necessary to send to Denver.
The installation of the new press
will also greatly increase the capac-
ity Of the plant for turning out work.
as it will have double the speed OF
the old newspaper press now in use.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Woodmen Picnic at Island Grove
Park Today.

Following is the official program
of exercises and sports of the Wood
men picnic at lslapd Grove park
today:
1880 a. m.-Addless, Hon. C. X.
Rogers, Denver.
II a. m.-Athletic sports, consist
ing OF exhibition drill by the Uniform
Rank w. o. W, tug OF war, boys
foot races, sack races, girls races,
potato race. wheelbarro" race, and a
bicycle race for boys.
Basket lunch at - n.
p. m.-Driving association mat
inee as follows:
l:30 Class: Lillian Morgan, owned
hy Patterson; REDWOOD, owned By
Owens: Ethel Wicks, owned by Wit
wei.
20 class: Ailene, owned by Igo;
Merry 6 O. Round, owned by Simpson,
Alossa, owned by Bowen, Happy
Jack. owned by Van Sickle.
lis class: Marigold, owned by
Spencer: Jennie Morgan, owned by
Morgan.
Free for all, trot; Hubbutt, owned
By Camp: Josie c.. owned by Bull
lard.
Free for ali, pace; Due Hal, owned
by Camp: Hallina Morgan, owned by
Morgan: Norton McGregor, owned by
Asmus.
2:45 p. m.-Ball game between
Greeley Reds and Eaton Eagles.
Dance in the armory in the even
ing
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
WINDSOR

Work has commenced on the new
school house.
w. 6. Amos has returned from the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Mrs. Jessie Harding has returned
from Denver very much improved In
health.
j D. Kimberly has left town and
gone to his homestead claim up at
Log Cabin
Mrs. E. l. Raymond and children
are visiting with the formers parents
near Brighton.
Clarence McCurdy will quit farm
ing and 60 to work for W. A. Cloud
in the o. X. barber shop.
The band concert August ! was
such success that the band will
give another on August 2l.
Mrs. j. C. Walker, who was visit.
ing D. T. Blevins, has returned to
her home in Guernsey, Wyo.
j. NJ. Cobbs and family and Nor.
man Shearer have returned from
their trip to Craig, in Routt county.
The farmers are having a new
trouble. They have to spray theil
beets on account OF the beet worms.
The "big FIVE" of Greeley are
building large warehouse in this
place which will be used for produce
Mrs. J. Il. Springer and her
mother, Mrs. Berry, started for a six
weeks visit at their old home In
Missouri.
Jack Summerville is visiting iu
Windsor this week. He is located
in Denver but formerly was engineer
at the mill here.
Mr. Fuller, Ben Huntington and
@. e. Fotz have returned from theil
trip on the Poudre river. They re.
port good time.
The bowling alley of William
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
HighIandIake

Mrs. Carl True entertained at din
ner Sunday.
j. S. Douhgty was a Plattevllle
visitor Friday.
The sugar beet crop in this locality
is looking fine.
Several of the farmers are already
through threshing.
Mabel Perkins OF Mount Zion was
a caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Campbell re.
turned to Denver Thursday.
j. L. Balenger is shipping potatoes
from Highland switch this week.
Messrs. Moone and Klee of Denver
are here in the interest Of the pro.
posed electric railroad.
Grain threshed out here better
than was expected, but the late
wheat is damaged with rust.
There we're 81 numbers sold Friday
evening at the dance in the Fraterpal
hall. A good time is reported.
Mr.. Wardwell and Reqena left
Wednesday afternoon for Denver,
where they will remain for some
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER

1mparts that peculiar lightness,
sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts,
etc., which expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainab1e by the use
of any other leavening agent
Made from Pore, Grape Cream of Tartar.
POWDER Co. ST, YORK.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
PECKHAM

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.ufus Short
Monday morning, daughter.
Mr.. Nosmera's family has several
friends visiting them from Denver
All those who put in cucumbe rs
are busy picking and hauling to the
factory.
T. BurbankS OF Greeley helped to
put up hay near Peckham several
days last week.
Messrs. Kase and Eckhardt were
earring their early potatoes last
week. They had good yield.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Rheumatism.

VIII pains or irritation exist on any
part OF the body, the application Of
Ballard's Snow Liniment gives prompt
relief. E. w. Sullivan. Prop. Sullivan
House, Ell Reno, O. T.. writes, June 6,
1902: Il take pleasure in recommending
Ballard's Snow Liniment to all who are
afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy | have found that gives i'm
mediate relief" 25c, 50c, S1.00. Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
haps a Life Saved.

"A short time ago was taken
with violent attack Of diarrhoea
ana believe ! would have died If |
had not gotten relief" SAYS John J
Patton, leading citizen OF Patton,
Ala. ga friend recommended Cham
berlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l bought twenty-five cent
bottle and after taking three doses of
1t was entirely cured. consider it
the best remedy In the world for
bowel complaints. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Cures Sciatica

Rev. w. L. Riley, l.. L. d., Cuba, New
York. writes: "After fifteen days Of ex-
cruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism,
under various treatments, was induced
to try Ballard's Snow Liniment: the first
application giving my first relief and the
second entire relief can give it un.
qualified recommendation 25c. SOC,
s1O0 Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets. Colorado common points
to St. Louis and return for $1,000, good
until October 3lst. with ten day stop,
over at Kansas City.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-08-18
To Subscriber

The Greeley Tribune, in common with az
western newspapers, is sent to SUBSCRIBERS aEu
charged to- until ordered discontinued. 50
long as you receive the paper you are expected
publishers to discontinue ii will be attended t.
as promptly and cheerfully as an order f9r a
ness in the event OF disseminating. yon
should as a matter OF courtesy, see that all
back dues paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads, 10 cents line. Local notices, ~
cents line. Display advertising, rates on ap,
plicstion. Cards of thanks and resolutions OF
respect, 10 cents line
TIE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-20

s4,e44.96 The embezzlement must have gone on within forty or fifty days of the time of the departure of Peterson from Montgomery. Under the system of book keeping and checking used by the bank the shortage he said. could not have been concealed for a longer time. Shortage with other banks. resulting from the em- bezzlement had been paid.
 On cross examination, MT. Farley testi- fled that all the money embezzled was not collected by Peterson in person, but was reported to him by runners. All the items embezzled had been traced by a Farley Bank stamp. which was accessible to any bank employe. <
 A S3so draft was introduced in evidence by Sam Sabel. who was called by the government. This draft had been paid by him. Record of the payment had not been made on the banks books.
 The government rested and the defen- dant waived examination.
 Three warrants had been sworn out against Peterson but in view of the last warrant containing the amounts alleged to have been embedded in the other two. the first warrants were withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-20
MYSTERY CLEARED UP BASS FRAZER SOON TO BE AT
 HOME
Student of Georgia School of Tech nology Who Disappeared in 1901 and Was Thought to Have
 Been Kidnapped.

Union Springs, Jan. 19.-tSpccial J. Word nas been received that Bass Fra ger, son of MT. and Mrs. N. H. Frazer will be at the home of his realtiYes here at no distant date.
 For three years Bass FraZer's where abouts has been q puzzle to his kin, his friends and detectives. In 1901, while a student at the Georgia School of Tech nology in Atlanta. Frazer mysteriously disappeared At that time the theory of Kidnapping was advanced and was accept cd by many.
 Shortly after Frazer's disappearance, his father, Captain Frazer or Union Springs, received letter notifying him that if certain sum of money was sent to some one in Memphis, Tenn, Frazer s liberty would be restored, and If the money failed to come, the boy would ue harshly dealt with. The letter was com posed of printed characters and bore the signature of Bass Frazer, with the state ment that he had been compelled to slSn his name in order to prove that he was in the possession of kidnappers.
 Later. the relatives of the missing youth were notified that if $500 was placed at a certain point in a suburb of Atlanta, and no attempt made to apprehend the person who received 1t, Frazer would be fret6. This money was placed by relative or Frazer at the point designated, but Fsl- gers absence continued.
 Every effort was made to ascertain the whereabouts of the missing student but all were unsuccessful
 It is stated here today that he has been located in the army, and since his dis appearance has been in the Philippines. The probability is that he will visit his home at this place at no distant day. Since the above is conceded fact, a mystery that has puzzled detectives and given anxious thought to host of friends Is about to be cleared up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-20
WORK TRAIN WRECKED
CONDUCTOR TURNER OF s. A. L.
 IS KILLED.
Brakeman Seriously Hurt and Sev- eral Negro Laborers Also Re- ceive Injuries-Curfew Law
 for Youths is Urged.

Birmingham. Jan. 19.-(Special)-A work train on the Seaboard Air Line, running at the rate of five miles an hour, consisting of three cars, loaded with cross ties and material for the new road, was wrecked about two m2es east of Irondale. seven miles from Bkming- ham. Charles Turner. a conductor was killed by being run over and ground by one of the cars. John Hill, brakeman, was seriously hurt.
 The following negro laborers were hurt: Charlie Ferguson. Will Smith, Alex Atkins, Walter Scott. Nick Gray, Bob Scott. Oscar Harris, John Beaut, Char lie Allen Henry Adams. Jim Brown, Houston Cunningham, Tom Wright, and Ed. Lea.
 General Foreman R. l.. Wright was on the train and was well shaken up. The remains of Turner were sent late to- night to Atlanta, his home, for inter- ment. He leaves a family. He was a member of the Order of Railroad Con- ductors.