davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of James H. Orr. decs.se,

NJ, '"te oI 5AmeB n. Orr, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appoipt-
ta So administrator OF the estate OF James
stata M nrr; r. iRte OF the county Of Weld, in the
notice " that thtrhRao; ha deceased. hereby giys. I'VE.
county tS court of said Weld county. at
Mendnx Me cGTrt ,h house in the city OF Greeley on
a. the hour of 10 O'Clock a, m. of said day.
aa a. winch time all persons having claim.
axainst a,,a, sad estate are notified and re-
daE lnE the same adjusted. All persons in.
n,aGG nvpGteG 10 SAID estate are requested to
signed. p"' '''e"t 10 'he u""''
daxoe aeeed at Greeley. Colorado. this 10Th
GEORGE II. ORR.
Administrator Of the estate oi
Th. James H. Orr, deceased.
E;rS. E;.npson Hatch. Attorneys.
l3' 1905; last publication May 1. 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
The CLUBS
Eutsrpsan CLUB.

The last open meeting of the Eu.
terpian club for the year was heio
Wednesday evening, April Eth AT
the home of Mrs. Bruce +. johnson
with the president, Mrs. Susan U.
Adams, in the chair, and Mrs. van
Craig, the chairman of the music
committee. Mrs. Flora S. McHars
was the guest of honor MIS-. DICK
inson of Victor. who is visiting hei
sister, Miss Gibbons of the Norma
School and Mrs. Peralta added to the
evenings enjoyment by contributing
Numbers. The hostess served delic
ious refreshments at the close OF tie
program and social hour was Spen'
in becoming acquainted with the IN
vited guests.
Program.
Tenor solo-''Ah, have Sighed tt
Rest Me-" Verdi, Mr.. Scott Thomp
son: Accompanist, Miss Hanna,
Soprano solo-Santuzza Song IRON
Cayalleria Rusticana, Miss Phyllis
Wolfe; Accompanist, Mrs. Neutze
Euphoniuum Solo-"Oh Thou Sub
lime Sweet Evening STAR from
Tannhauser, Mr.. r. G. Strong; Ac
companist, Miss Wolfe.
Rotation THE Little Peach,
Mrs. Peralta
Notes on the Grand Opera in Den
yer, Miss Wolfe.
Soprano solo-'May Eorning,
Denza, Miss Hanna: Accompanist
Miss Arquit.
Soprano solos-a 'Oh That W.
Two Were Maying, Davis; b "Swal
low, Rowing Swallow Nevin, Mrs
Dickinson; Accompanist, Mis-
Churchill.
Short address-Mrs. McHarg.
Short address-Mrs. Churchill.
Soprano solo-''Nita Gitana. d.
Koven, Miss Wolfe; Accompanist
Mrs. NeutZe.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Only $I.oo

To Loveland and return Wednes.
day, April 26, account Odd Fellows
anniversary. Leave Greeley via Colo
rado Southern at a. M, and Love-
land at II p. NJ, returning.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner 10th street and 7th avenue,
Easter services on Monday, April
4th, at 10 a. m. German language
only. You are cordially invited. NJ.
Manteuffel, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Commercial Club.

The regular monthly meeting and
banquet of the Commercial club will
be held next Monday evening, in the
usual place. One or the subjects for
discussion will be, Needed Public
Buildings Another will be Re
cent Legislation, discussed by SEN
ator Clayton and Representative
Townsend. The committee appoint
ed at the last meeting, to confer with
Empson about the establishment of
a canning factory at Greeley will
also make a report at this time.
Other matters of interest are also
promised.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Christian Science.

Everlasting Punishment, will be
the subject for the Christian Science
services next Sunday morning.
Chapel In Sutor building. Services
IL O'Clock
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
United Presbyterian.

Morning service at 10: :45. The
Easter Message" Evening service
at 7:3o, THE Ascent Of the Soul. :"
Appropriate music at each service.
Welcome. Orville A. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Extra Fancy Seed Oats.

+. Second year from Wisconsin. Two
weeks earlier than ordinary oats:
straw very heavy, will not lodge.
Sample and price at Model Mills.
w. II, McCLEIIAN
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Bunker.

Mrs. l. r. Bunker, aged 6s years,
and for the past - years a resident
of Greeley, died early yesterday
morning in the family home, s29
Fourth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Swedish Mission.

Rev. c. A. Anderson of Denver
will preach in the Swedish Mission
church Saturday evening and Sunday
both morning and evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Odd Fellow Dav

i. Wednesday, April 20, at Loveland.
Leave Greeley via Colorado & Sou tn.
ern ut a. M, and Loveland return
ing at IL p. m. Round trip rate q.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Compton.

Miss Dollie B. Compton, aged Is
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
j. Compton, five miles east of Gree
ley, died April - from diphtheria.
The funeral was held the same day
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
lucerns Chapel.

Rev. c. A. Leafgreen will preach
at Lucerne Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Jack.

John Jack, aged 65 years, and a
long time resident of Evans, died in
that city last night from Bright's
disease. The funeral service, were
held in the NJ. f. church of Evans,
at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

N VI FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Woodberry, deceased vi James NJ.
Notice is hereby given Tho.
the 22nd day Of May, A. b. ia15 Ia' on Monday
mnre 2, ,ne regular days Of the Nav tepm pn,hH one one
State 81 ooioradHat! oooH1. of Wfld fqSnsy. in the the
ministrator OF said estata mii b Hatch. ad-
ana, 'ae aet; Judge Of said Court. present r 1e,
pray the th'aepent app1aHai as 5, such admnstratosr
then apply to be dischatevssaa same. and will
la.0r. any persn At which time and en n,acs 40.
present tSob obian,; IN ,;aere interest may appear and
there be. 70 the same, il any
1s0s al dreeley, Colorado. An,;, ,-.A
Administrator ottha p; HATCH,
Woodberry deceased estate OF IA mes M.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
First Presbyterian.

Easter services: At the Firs,
Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev
h. J. Hunter, will preach sermons
to the occasion. Fol
the evening service the choir and
orchestra under the direction of A.
ID. Pier have prepared special music.
Tray '.-...'... ......--........
Oifertory- Last Hope-Orches-
Scripture Reading ...:.....'.. uo..S'"''A
Quartette-"He is Risen"-Mrs. Nc
Cntcheon. Mrs. Pier. Mr.. Abbott.
Euphonium Soio-"Am Meer'H ''e'
@ Mr.. II. u. Strong. Schubert
-"Gloria''-M Mozart's 18th Mass
bSI; MI - ''.- '.-''..---...-.......'
Postlude : March Pousificale
In the evening the following program gnEn
will be given:
Voluntary-"LetA All Obey"-Or-
Hymn.:sNow the Day is over'!Choeinr CHaen
Hymn -. Choir and Congregation
The Resurrection Morn.....J- A.
Scripture Reading. .....;--.:....
Anthem1"Behold There Was
Great Earthquake" ".......... .Simper
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
The Churches
st. Peters Catholic.

Most elaborate and fitting services
have been arranged to observe Holy
week and Easter Sunday at 81.
Peters Catholic church in this city.
The splendid liturgy of the church
will be carried out in its every de-
tail, and the musical programs Will
be of unusual excellence. especially
that of Easter Sunday morning.
Nothing on such grand scale has
ever before been attempted in a
Greeley church. The church itself
has undergone a through cleaning
and has been painted inside. The
color is ocean blue with golden stais
over the altar.
On Easter Sunday morning Holy
Communion will be given from 80
a. M. until ! 80 a. m. The solemn
high mass will begin at IL a, m.
sharp. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Father Swift of the
Sacred Heart college of Denver,
The subject will be the "Resurrec,
ton" The musical program is as
follows:
Professional, Orchestra Ave Maria
by Schubert.
Vidi AQuam, Mozart.
To God on High, Mendelssohn,
Orchestra.
Kyrie, LaHache.
Gloria and Credo, LaHache.
Offertory, chorus, Regina Coaeli.
Sanctus and Benedictus, Farmer.
Agnus Del, LaHache.
Recessional, The Heavens are
Telling" Haydn.
Leader of the choir. Mr.. j. G..
Kendall organist, Miss Annie Mac
Donald. The Misses Josephine
Knowles. Margaret DOnoven, Mar
celia Gibbons, Edith and Ettie
Light, Ella Walsh, the Messrs.
kendel, Rae Couzens, Charles Town
send and C. G. Heuring Of the or
chestra.
Evening services on Easter Sunday
night will begin at 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Conversational.

Congregational.
Easter Sunday: Sermon, 1.-The
Power of an Endless Life.' Rev.
F. NJ. Sheldon, pastor. Musical
program
MORNING.
Voluntary, Mrs. Vansickle.
Soprano solo, "Hosanna,' Jules
Grainer, Miss Phyllis Wolfe.
Anthem, ''He is Risen," Eduardo
Mario.
Trio. II Waited for the Lord, -
Mendelssohn, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Sheldon.
EVENING.
Voluntary, Mrs. Vansickle.
Anthem, Wake ye Ransomed, :"
w. r. Spence.
Soprano solo, The Palms." Miss
Wolfe.
Anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices, ="
P. G. Schneider.
Choir director, Miss Wolfe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
Council of War.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-An ex-
traordinary council of war will be
held at Tsarkoe Selia to-day. 1t is
the. Cars will personally TO preside
atthe meeting.
The calling of an extraordinary
council at this time is taken to be
strongly Indicative of the attitude of
the official mind toward the feeling
of unrest prevalent throughout the
country. There has long been an un-
deriying feeling of animosity to the
war in the popular mind, which, since
the announcement of the capitulation
of Port Arthur has frequently appear
ed on the surface. From all over the
country reports are coming in of signs
sof impending revolts against the
bureaucratic measures CT the govern
ment. and in all those. reports may
be seen the active force. namely op-
position to the war which proved
such costly affair in lives and
money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
SAYS NOTHING
ABOUT SHOES
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS
SENDS MESSAGE TO lEGIs-
LATuRE.
CBy Publishers Prcss.J

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 5.--Willtam
l., Douglas, who headed the State
Democratic ticket In the last cam,
paign. and whose success was one OF
t!.c great surprises of the election.
sent his first message TO the Legisla.
ture to-day. Mr. Douglas conducted
his campaign on broad lines and was
the only winneS on the State Ticket.
the others going down 10 defeat in the
Republican landslide.
Governor pouSlas message Fur.
nlshes interesting reading. for 1t dis.
cusses many of tae momentous ques-
tions before the public at the present
time.
AT tie outset Governor Douglas
urges the Legislature to avoid all so
called class-legislation. that is, legis-
lation calculated to benefit Que por-
tion of citizens at the expense Of
another
In It's broadest and most emphatic
sense he says, mo general legisla-
ton should be enacted that does not
distribute burdens and benefits equai.
ly upon ALL
Governor Douglas refers in feeling
terms to the loss sustained by Massa-
chusetts in the death of Senator
George Trisbie Hoar. and appointed
joint committee for the devising of
permanent memorial TO the life and
character of the late Senator.
His life work was devoted to our
people" he says, and in his death
every loyal son of Massachusetts
mourned the passing of one of ma
tures noblemen"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
NEW STATES OF OKLAHOMA AND ARIZONA

Additional grant of three hundred
sections to create fund for university
purposes.
Liberal allowances of public land
for charitable institutions.
Two judicial districts.
Two representatives in Congress
for the entire State.
An important amendment provides
that State officers must speak English
and public schools shall always be
conducted in English.
oklaEoma-Capital to be located
at Guthrie, until 1910. permanent site
10 be selected thereafter at popular
election
Polygamy prohibited.
Five Congressional districts. giving
the State that number of representa-
tives in Congress.
Two judicial districts.
Liberal provision for public schools
and for the care and education of the
Indians.
An amendment provides that for a
period of ten years no Intoxicating
liquors shall be sold IN that portion
of the State now known as the Indian
Territory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
EMPTY CAN
WAS LOADED
PRANK PLAYED BY BOYS CAME
NEAR ENDING THE LIVES OF
MOTHER AND BABE
(Ry Publishers, Press.l

SHELBYEILLE, Ind. Jan. 5.-A
prank played by two boys on dog
nearly ended in a tragedy Wednesday
in the southwest part of Rush coun-
ty. George Gowdy, and Con Winship.
playmate while rabbit hunting
passed natural gas well near which
they found an empty can. They tied
it to the tail of their dog and start
ed the animal on the run. The dog
never stopped till he neared the Win
ship home.
The bowling OF the dog and the
noise of the pursuing boys caused one
of the members of the family to
open the front door when into the
house the hound bounded, the can
still dangling to his tail. Through
one room and another he ran until
finally he passed near a crib contain
ing a ten months old child.
The can struck the crib and an ex-
plosion ensucd, which started the
neighborhood. The mother, who
stood near the door, was blown into
the yard and badly bruised by, her
fall on the frozen ground. The child
was blown from its crib across the
room and against the wall and Sc
riously but not fatally injured. The
windows were all shattered and the
crib was almost annihilated.
The dog left the premises, but re-
turned later, minus his caudal appen-
dage. The can had formerly contain
ed nitro-glycerine used at the gas
well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
LODGERS LEAPED
FROM FOURTH STORY WINDOW
DURING FIERCE FIRE
LAST NIGHT.
(By Publishers, Press.l

BERLIN. N. H. Jan 5.-A fire that
was fought from 9:15 o'clock last
night. until two o'clock this morning,
destroyed Clements Opera House
block, the two Gagnon blocks, the
Thorndike Hotel. Brooks drug store,
three store houses and stable, and
threatened the entire business section
of the city. The loss is $3.50, 600.
against which there is an insurance
OF about half that amount.
During the first many dodgers leap
ed from the fourth story of the Opera
House block, in several instances sus-
tanning broken limbs and other seri-
Gus injuries
The most seriously hurt are:
Frank Wright. perhaps fatally in
jured.
airs. Frank Wright his wife, condfl
ton critical.
a Phinney. leg broken
John Kidder. body bruises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
BANKERS ARRESTED
SECRET SERVICE MEN ROUND
UP BANK OFFICIALS AFTER
LONG SEARCH.
lBy Publishers, Press. J

VICTORIA. B. c., Jan. 5.-Police
Chief Langley, of Victoria, Secret
Service Detectives Murphy. of ST.
Louis, and Burns. Of Cleveland, yes
terday afternoon arrested ]. R. Zim-
norman and l.. P. Ohliger, president,
director and managing director re-
spectively, of the Wooster Ohio Ma
tional bank. Both men had been
looked for since last November for
the alleged embezzlement of $780,
900 of the bank funds. They came
here about Christmas, and had been
staying at the Dominion hotel. Both
refused to say anything when arrest
ed, and agreed to waive extradition.
The secret service operatives have
started back to Ohio with them. They
appeared glad to end their fugitive
lives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
TOD SLOAN
WILL PILOT EDWARD coRRIeAN's
ANIMALS FOR THE COMING
SEASON.
(By Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Tod Sloan will
be seen in the saddle next season.
The diminutive rider who set two
continents talking about his feats on
and off the track has entered into an
agreement with Edward Corrigan and
will pilot the big turfman's animals.
The announcement followed Sloane's
arrival in Chicago Wednesday when
he had short conference with
Tommy McGee, Corrigan's agent,
and accepted the proposition of THE
master of Hawthorne"
The engagement OF Sloane is the
first open act of hostility shown by
Corrigan against the western Jockey
Club.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
NOTHING LOST
i'm FRANCE, AND NOTHING is
THROWN AWAY, ACCORDING
TO AMBASSADOR jEssURAND.
tBy Publishers Press. J

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 5.-The
most important session of the Ameri-
can Forest Congress was held this af-
ternoon at the New National Theatre.
which was crowded with the thou
sand delegates who have been in at
tendance at the congress, and several
hundred specially invited guests,
eager to hear President Roosevelt.
Ambassador Jessurand and number
of railroad presidents. Senators and
big cattle men who were on the pro-
gramme for addresses.
President Roosevelt took for his
subject "Fhe Forest Life of Nation .
He was introduced to the audience
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
who presided.
Secretary Wilson introduced Am
bassador Jessurand. of France, who.
he said, represented country where
greater progress had been made in
scientific forestry than in any other. /,
The ambassador described scenes
of desolation. which he Witnessed in
his travels across this continent, due
to improper cutting and burning of
forests.
You are young and wealthy, ana
can afford TO spend" he said. You
can afford to spend today. Will you
be able to do the same tomorrow? /?
We in France have not your bound.
less resources. we must husband what
we possess. There is nothing lost in
France. nothing thrown away,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
INSURGENT ARABS
MAKE THINGS UNCOMFORTABLE
FOR SuLTAN-HE IN TURN DE.
GRADES OFFICIALS.
(By Publishers Press.)

LONDON. Jan. 5.-News from Con.
stantinople has 1t that a distinct i'm
preston has been caused in Turkish
official circles by the surrender of the
Turkish Garrison at Sanaa, the CAPT
tol of the Province of Yomen, Arabia.
The Turkish troops have been be-
sieged for some days by thirty thous-
and insurgent Arabs.
The Sultan has always been unwill-
ing to send a big army to Arabia and
even row in the face of Turkish re-
verses at the hands of the insurgents
he has consented to the sending of
but three battalions. The Minister of
War is most indignant over this lack
~ sufficient force to cope with the
insurgents. but Abdul Hamid is OBJ
durate. 1t is said the Suitan's fears
have been aroused by the memory
that the army which dethroned his
uncle, the late sultan, came from a
victorious expedition in Arabia. and
he fears history will repeat itself in
this respect.
The South Arabian districts of
Nedji and Kuweet are also in dis
turbed condition The Sultan, think
ing the officials there are to blame
for the disordered condition, has de-
graded the Governor of Nodji and has
appointed Neji Bey, an Albanian to
succeed him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
HUNT, ton FOR
BRAVE OFFICER
3AsNouNcEMENT ARousEs WIDE
SPREAD INDIGNATION WHERE
HIS BRAVERY IS KNOWN.
DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER
ARE BEING CARRIED OUT BY
COMMISSIONERS TO-DAY.
fRy Publishers, Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-The
general staff has issued an announce
n1ent to the effect that General stoes-
sci must return to ST. Petersburg and
stand trial by court-martiaI for sur
rendering Port Arthur. This is an an
cient regulation, but the fact that
one. who has SO bravely fought, as
stoesseI has, to hold the stronghold,
should be submitted to it, has reused
widespread Indignation.
& The Noyoe vremya, speaking of the
announcement, is most sarcastic in
Its terms.
COMPLETING THE SURRENDER.
TOXIC. Jan. 5.-The Russian and
japanese commissioners are to-day
proceeding with the surrender of
Port Arthur. The Russian officers
and men began to assemble at va
kuisni at nine o'clock this morning to
effect the formal turning over of the
city to General Nogi.
The civil officials of the strong
hold will assemble at the same place
tomorrow. They will be released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
NEW MEXICO AND INDIAN TER
RiToRY WILL LOSE THEIR
IDENTITY.
OKLAHOMA WILL HAVE FIVE
MEMBERS OF HOUSE AND
ARIZONA TWO.
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The State
hood bill now under discussion in the
Senate provides for the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one State under the name of Okla
homa. and of New Mexico and Ari-
iona under the name of Arizona, nm
der the following general terms:
State of Arizona-Capital to be To-
Gated at Santa Fe until 1910, perma-
nent sight to be selected thereafter
at popular election.
Polygamy prohibited.
Convention to ratify statehood en-
actment to be composed of sixty-six
delegates from New Mexico and A
from Arizona, and to meet at Santa
Fe.
Four sections of public land in each
township granted for the support of
public schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
GRANDPA BRYAN
VISITED HIS DAUGHTER AND
soN-iN-LAW AND EVERY
THING is NOW LOVELY.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, jan 5.-w,
]. Bryan yesterday visited his daugh-
ter, Ruth, at her residence, for the
first time since her romantic mar
riage to William Homer Leavitt, a
portrait painter of. Boston. He came
especially to see his two-months-old
grand daughter, whom he saw for the
first time, and while at the Leavitt
home permanent reconciliation was
effected between the distinguished
Nebraskan and his son-in-law.
. The baby has been christened in
honor of its mother. Mr. Bryan spent
almost the entire day with his grand
daughter on his knee. 1t is his first
grand child
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
NINE PERISHED
CAPTAIN OF DEFENDER SAYS
HE IS POSITIVE OF THAT
MANY LIVES LOST
(By Publishers Press.)

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. s.
Captain B. Woodward, of the ill-fated
tow boat Defender, is now positive
that nine of his crew lost their lives
in Tuesday nights explosion. OF this
number but four bodies have been re-
covered. The search for the dead still
continues. but owing to the sunken
condition of the craft, it is doubtful
if any of the remaining bodies will be
found until expert divers get to work.
About Is members of the crew of
the Defender. all injured more or less,
are now quartered at the West Yir-
ginia Hotel here, where they will are-
main until after the inquest. The in
jured in the various hospitals are i'm
proving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-05
NINE. BELLE COLE
DID NOT LONG SURVIVE THE FA-
NOUS ORCHESTRA LEADER
WITH WHOM SHE SANG.
fBy Publishers Press.)

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Mme. Belle Cole,
the famous American singer, who has
been suffering for several days of
diabetes died this morning.
Nine. Cole was the leading contral-
to of the late Theodore Thomas at the
time of his world famous festival OF
music. In 1888 she went to England
where she has sinse resided, visiting
this country on two occasions since,
during the completion of a. tour
around the world